davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
Signs offspring
By @. D. Brandenburg

Recently a flock of ducks made
merry in the open water of Lake Men
dota, Madison, caused by icecutters,
off North Carroll street, and a day
or two before a solitary goose, search
ing anxiously, no doubt for its wan
dering mate, went winging northward
from its winter quarters way down
south in Dixie,-or wherever it could
find feed. Ducks have been in the
open Yahara in Westport for several
days.
AS early ais February 10, three
robins were reported near the state
hospital across Mendoza, and later
three were seen in Tenney park, prob
ably the same group. Possibly these
birds have been passing the entire
tered in the Fuller woods a few years
ago, banqueting daily at bounteous
board cheerily spread by the Fuller
family for it's welcome guests.
Almost any day now alert amateur
ornithologists may spy the bluebird,
and, il the weather continues warm,
the song sparrow, the red-winged
blackbird, the grackle,. killdeer and
meadowlark, while along about the
18th the fox sparrow, the phoebe, and
the vesper sparrow should appear
followed before the end of the month
by the hermit thrush and flicker. Her
ring gulls,. useful scavengers, will be
out from Milwaukee, where the lake
always remains open, as soon as they
sense the ripples in Lake Mendoza,
and join the crows which are busily
picking up the piscatorial refuse left
on the ice by perch fishermen. No
birds fly with greater grace.-Madison
Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
REGULAR ARK
COMES TO new
YORK HARBOR

Four camels and four dromedaries
from the hot sands of the Sahara, and
eight polar bears from the frigid north
land, joined in the merrymaking
when ehe United Stathes
when the United Americas liner Ha-
waiian brought them in from Ham
burg.
The camels repoiced it was learned
because they were coming for the first
time to a really dry country, and the
polar bears rolicked because they felt
they were in an equally cold one.
Circus Animals
They formed part of the first lot of
circus animals sent from Germany
since the war. The collection, from the
Hagenbeck- -Stellingen gardens at Ham
burg, is consigned to Ringing Broth
ers, at Bridgeport.
On board the modern Noah's ark,
besides the camels and polar bears,
were two lions, two tigers, including
Emir, a Siberian tiger, said to be the
largest ever captured, twenty-six train
ed horses, six Shetland ponies, ze-
bra fifteen monkeys, twelve swans
and and eight peacocks.
The animals were in charge of Fritz
Wegner, grandson of Carl Hagenbeck.
Rudolph Matthes, tiger tanner; Adolph
Hess and Rudolph Mayer, horse train
ers; Christian Schrader, polar bear
trainer, and Bruno Radke, lion tanner
made their first trip to the United
States with the animals.
On Washington's birthday the ship
ran into a heavy gale. Two horses
were thrown out Of their stalls in the
hold, in front of the lion and tiger
cages. The animals became frantic
Amid the believing and roaring tiger
broke the hinges from his cage, but
+, trainers soon subdued the animals.
! Emir was shipped to the Hagen.
becks from Vladivostok in 1912. He
| is ten years old, weight 500 pounds
and is eight feet five inches long and
three feet eight inches high.
Three thousand pounds of raw meat
were put on board the Hawaiian fol
animals in Hamburg, but the supply
gave out before the voyage was hall
over, and three horses had to be killed
:, for feeding purposes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
5000 LEGION
MEN TO CAMP
AT EAU CLAIRE

Eau Claire will be called upon to
take care Of at least 5, 5,000>people on
June 2S, 20 and 80, when the state
encampment of the American Legion
is held there, according to opinion of
officers of the William c. Johnson
post, American Legion of Eau Claire,
who are making the preliminary ar
rangement for the gathering, which,
they say, will be probably the larg-
est convention in Eau Claire's history.
The 1920 convention of the Legion
at Green Bay attracted 5000 visitors.
At the time of the last convention the
membership of the Legion in the state
was 25,000 1t is expected by the local
post officers that BY convention time
this year the state membership will
be past 10000 and close to $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
GOOD COOK IN
KOENICS Home
Wife Sends Surprise to Sauk COun-
ty Assenblyman and ResOlu-
tons Result

Evidently assemblyman Carl Koenig
of Loganville harbors classy cook in
his comfortable home, because at
Madison yesterday the lower house
unanimously adopted resolution to
the effect that "this day marks the
fifty-seventh anniversary of the birth
of our worthy colleague, Honorable
Carl Koenig and since Mr.. Koenig had
been the recipient of a large, delicious
Ecake sent by members of his family
and enjoyed by certain members OF
this body who were fortunate enough
to secure a portion of this excellent
home cooking, it was resolved "that
the members Of this body extend their
Fluctuations and best wishes to our
worthy member from Sauk county.
and that copy Of this resolution, prop
erly attested, be transmitted to his
family"
Mr.. Koenig at once voiced his ac-
acknowledgements, and all over the house
were hungry calls, "cake, cake"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
DARROW TALKS
ON lIEREDITY
Holds That Man Is Brought Into
the World Under Certain Laws
Opposes Punishment

Attorney Clarence S. Darrow, noted
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Griggs, for the members and
friends of the Fortnightly Literary
club, discussed "Heredity and Enviro-
ment in Relation to Crime"
Mr.. Darrow has been in great
many criminal trials and has taken
deep interest in a study of crime.
The question has arisen as to what
crime is and how to prevent it. Why
is it that men do certain things?
1t is generally recognized there is
a crime wave at this time. The wave
is worse in England than in America,
worse in France than in England, and
worse in Germany and Austria than
in France. AS to Russia the speaker
did not know on account of the condi-
tions there. Crime waves follow wars,
the killing of men and the destruction
of property become commonplace. 1t
will take the world a long time to
settle down.
Also when man gets outside of the
pack, too far in advance or too far in
the rear, he must suffer. To be in
harmony with the world he must keep
with the majority.
He then discussed the evolution of
life. All plant and animal growth is
governed by certain laws. When an
acorn is planted it is positively known
an oak will be produced. He paid a
high compliment to the Wisconsin far
mers for their progressive methods in
stock breeding. He said every farmer
knew that heredity in cattle, sheep,
horses or hogs follows certain fixed
laws to such an extent that even GER
tain spots on the animals could be
foretold. Man comes under the same
law.
We are born into the world and can
not help it. We breathe, eat, sleep
because we cannot prevent these
things. These are all under certain
laws. We are either white or col
ored, Buddhists or Christians, because
our ancestors were.
What is not a crime yesterday is a
crime today. He mentioned selling
beer. 1t is wrong to sell beer in Amer
lea but not in the most of Europe. The
Ten Commandments say it is wrong
to kill, yet men kill in war, in self
defense and in other ways and it is
not considered wrong.
In this world men mus fight for
their jobs. The struggle is intense,
crime is committed.
Mr. Darrow does not believe in
punishment. He believes in education
He said it was sometimes necessary
to shut men up in order to protect
society, but the purpose was not ac-
complished by punishment. Men were
born as they are, are more or less
influenced by environment and in
way are not entirely responsible for
what they do Science is doing much
to change our system Of government
in this respect.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17

There is a prospect that Lodi may
have new manufacturing plant. Fred
deBrun of Chicago is the inventor of
several articles of utility along elec-
tric lines and he, with L. S.. Wright of
Milwaukee, has been comforting with
Lodi business men as to- the establish
ment of a plant to manufacture his
inventions commercially.
The gentlemen were prepared with
blue prints and other details to place
the matter before the Lodi men in a
manner to make it perfectly clear, and
the proposition was received with
favor
At least half of the capital required
for the start waspIedged by Lodi
men-Lodi Enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
NEGRO SLAYER
IN ASYLUM FOR
OBSERVATION

Marshall O'Bannon, WHO shot and
killed the Rev. Fox and wounded J. A.
Josey Saturday, has been taken to
Mendoza hospital for observation to
determine his sanity. On the result
of the examination depends THE
action to be taken by the district at
Itorney.
According to negro associates,
O'Bannon had been considered ''pecu-
liar" for some time and, although he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17

CONTINUED on last pager
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
SideHghts on
Barber Trial

Only a few words are sometimes
necessary to cause a case to be re
yersed The Barber case was sent
back from the supreme court on a
sentence admitted from the testimony
| of Mrs. Miller at the former trial. The
words were:
She said, (referring to Mrs. Bar
ber) to Miss Patterson: "You
know l didn't intend to come
home tonight
4 X 4
Most of the Baraboo attorneys spent
the time at the trial, considering it
worth while to observe the able hand
ling of the case by Mr.. Baker and Mr..
Darrow.
Ernest Pape of Reedsburg, a dep
uty sheriff, had charge of the jury
during the trial. In order to handle
the crowd and maintain order Sheriff
Herman c. Neitzel, Deputy Sheriff
William Welk, Baraboo, and Deputy
Sheriff George Gruber, Prairie du Sac,
were on hand. They served efficient
|ly.
The jury was kept together and all
slept in the Wellington hotel at night.
They also dined there.
y * -
Warren Burtch, janitor at the court
4.
crowd Many were not able to gain
an admittance.
It is seldom that attorneys come
to assist with cases in this county.
Mr.. Baker was here some years ago
when a North Freedom case was be-
fore the courthouse burned and life
lost Mr. Baker was also at Jefferson
recently when the Madison policeman,
Matthew B. Lynaugh, was tried, a
student having been killed. When Mr..
Bohn asked the state for assistance it
was kindly given.
* %
Before Mr.. Darrow left Chlago he
was told about the first person he
would meet would be John g. Bum,
the baker of Baraboo. Sure enough
when the jurors for this term Of court
filled the box, there was Mr.. Bum,
His name was called early and Mr.
Darrow leaned across the table and ask
ed a lawyer if that was really the
baker of Baraboo. The name of Mr.
Bum is just as familiar in Chicago as
in Baraboo. He was excused, however,
from being on the jury for the trial.
" 81
When the court adjourned unusual
ly early ON Wednesday evening. some
thought something had gone wrong
Mr.. Bohn had made his plea but there
was not time enough for the others
Ito speak before closing time and it
was decided to wait until the next day,
s. * 81
There was much questioning about
whether. or not there was a stove
in Miss Patterson's room and whether
Or not the shades of the York house
were down on the night in question
There was no particular reason for
this, it is stated, except it was desired
to know the facts, if possible.
* X
Perhaps more space than usual has
been given by the Baraboo papers to
the trial. It should be remembered
the case has developed into an unusual
one. In the first place it was sent
back from the supreme court to Sauk
county on a few words, in the next
place the one accused had served more
! than year at Waupun, and again the
legal fight was one of the greatest ever
heard in Baraboo.
81 * *
The first poll Of the jury in the Bar
Der case was as follows:
Guilty of assault with intent ----3
Guilty Of assault without intent--3
For acquital -----------------
! They all united on guilty of assault
without the statutory intent in reach
ing the verdict. This required about
five hours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17
IF REALLY ILL.
YOU CAN HAVE
REAL BEER
Internal Revenue Bureau Announ-
ces Physicians May Prescribe
Same For Patients

The internal revenue bureau at
Washington, after considering for
many weeks the issuance of regula-
tions by which physicians may pre-
scribe beer for their patients, announ-
ced Tuesday such prescriptions are
authorized under the Volstead act
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-17

behaved in a gentlemanly way, he was
feared and other co1ored- residents had
as little to do with him as possible.
He became extremely angry during
any discussion and negroes with diff
ferent views than he had avoided
talking with him.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

Cadillac Touring:
ssvsn-passenser; in perfect condition through
eut; appearance like new; real bargain for
Terms or trade.
A. ]. Stabler & Son,
425 NV. ~ 500 2s
Bucks, Dodges and Fords.
25 to 20 used cars Of ali kinds to select
from; also ten cheap cars. from $Ie0 to $50.
Terms or trade.
A. ]. Stabler & Son,
Evening star., 1921-08-31

III ooE6SiHK A0s-G 1ew voealeisa 8
&C., ~ el4e-saA Ane <soa1ng; ssesetsss
!0eo1A 81
Evening star., 1921-08-31

water: rooms and bath: ami; cenplstsT
furnished: fireplace: large sleeping porch; N
ns slna'nf ST. nest JANE is GIe. ssie i sssl.ss.
20l-F4.
APARTMENT OF ROOMS. rARTLY TUl.
es1ss sass 81 &. s.s sA. 3. ns:.'as''ns I" '.'s
S2i1 18Th ST-0vefiookinE Rcci. CFefS vsiisy;
attractive modern rooms; heysetsepanai eath.
room; het-vater heat; electricity. Ns
F0NIAEET C0URTS-THR1E I6uG wv
viii share with two sthers 5 resms. Hsehsa
ssd hath ts,, i %sHsrn apt. haus; F's''9Ssas.
THREE ROOMS AND bATH. NE1H DOWN
iowa. f. e. I. @'1Rs9SiEs 1Rs9SiEs, 7os ,lA .. nv.
A OEIIGHTFTTLY XAKANG16 A0U4N-
keeping apartment eoAsisting Of tWe hrgs
ssps Affssn Tss Van ss'e eort:ad ir ss:sss
., o.. ALAN A.. y z. WALKER & Co. .:s7 "a.
WISH sCBLET BROOM APT, rUKNiSHNb.
IT, T. N. E1;ai; eANNoN. g ia saiissoa. Y. ' '4
l5S II ST. N.W.-TWO NEWLY FAfEIEb
i.h,s. rooms; private bath. inspeet'oa 80
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT 0F 2 FgKNtyM-
ed rooms. aleeping porch snd beth; ell 1sasn
eenvenienees for housekeeping; laundry; tAeee;
Utensils .nS china: ms Princesaa place ,s.:v,
WELL FURNfsHED B1cREfbE zFxNf-
meHt; beautifully located; private rsd4saee;
80. Address Bog l0-D. Star efes. eis
III HxKYL1K6 I'VE. N.E.rw6 u61h
and bath; private. IAneoln NSek.
si16 r 6T. NV. lNKAk DUf0Nf ctndExy--
Clean. attractive hviAs reea; bsAree9. Ateses
scaabas 10 psFnaAent couple. 0e
MAX Y8sK AND C0EU0BfX NJ u
roons; porches- . 10 PA. 80 ato q.
NV. ~ :,
100 EQEKgDN NwIE IND ,. 1E1E
,nS p:'sh :Snd yi;sS Pa asos; nSSs's. 81
les c1LaroaSM w., sr-1i s,.ai..:,,S o. ~, -
Navy olaeer sad VIE, Cali evsatnss. y
Eiz 18th ef NV rooms and kitcksSaeke.
e65 month; 2 rooms and kitchenssts. ess
month.
EEAR CAPIT0f-LIvTNG K00M. BE6N00N.
kitchenette; electricity, h.w.h.; cenveAteat %
all car lines Id y st. Sc. 6le
$S5 10 $40; FIVE APARTMEETS EkYf:
dishes. etc. Appay Room zoe. TO i<th u. Az.
q ST., EEVERAL BLOCKS EAHr OF fH0H-
as Circle; large rooms, kitcheAette ap4 betA:
md door; large elosets: h.v.h-: auteaee fef
or . adults. aPheae rranklia lA1SI: ~
FURNIaHED On UNFuaNyeNNM,
e2S Gu 6T, N,E.-aNC0N6 YE00E 3
sosns. htehssetta. sstA. Dsseh; esFss esss
sIoNELlloa ceglH coNN; Ayn 4i e
s sssissssssssi ~ stsssss.sS RssiH -
INf a0Np6E, AHAHHllsx et1c9z1A.
Z % . ro..sf ses ss4 ysfsi.i c94 - ssef.
$40 GoaoFsde BLDG. Main -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

debate extemporaneous talks were
made on John Burroughs" The
Hamilton-B Browning section will give
its last program this week.
Howard Dumas goes to Nashville
this week to represent Grove in an
OF atorical contest at Vanderbilt on
Friday.
The Senior invitations have come.
Many things are being planned for
commencement which win begin on
May Is on which day the baccalau-
rcate sermon will be delivered at the
First Baptist Church, at the eleven
o clock service. and the graduating
address will be on Thursday night,
May 10, by DIR. Morgan of Nash
vile. The remainder of the pro-
gram, which includes the society
contest, essay contest, Senior play,
rusic and expression recital and
class day, has not been scheduled
The Junior class entertained the
Senior class with a party at the
school on Monday night on this week.
Decorations showed both the class
colors, one end of the hall being
decorated with scarlet and black
Y lille the other was in orange and
black An orchestra furnished the
music for the evening. The color
scheme was carried out in the re-
freshments of brick cream and cake.
Favors were miniature diplomas tied
with scarlet and black The many
members of both classes and the
faculty declared this to be one of
the most enjoyable evenings ever
spent on the hill.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

Mrs. F. E. Bryant will be hostess
to the regular meeting of the Matinee
Music Club this Thursday after
noon at her home, Walnut street.
Programme Music will constitute
the subject of study.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
COMMENCEMENT
PLANS AT GROVE
final Examinations Are Being Staged
Now; Seniors Are Through
Their Study.
(By Cathie Lee Clark

Exams! Exams! Yes, they are
really here The Senior finals-and
finals they are-began Wednesday
of this week and continue thru
Saturday morning; while the others
will not be held until next week,
up until which time regular lessons
AND reviews will be held with the
reception of the Seniors who left
the classrooms Tuesday for their
last recitation.
Bro. Pullen visited the school on
Wednesday of last week and held
devotional at chapel.
Another visitor of last week was
Nj. Richardson, chairman of High
School Board
We We're glad to have Mr.. Clint
I,ainey with us Friday morning. He
gave the students many good points
OF advice on playing the game of
life" We are always glad to have
these visitors with us.
Friday being society day we were
with program given by
the Atkins-P alymnia section, which
was their last program. The debate
was Resolved, That Benjamin
Franklin Did More for the United
States Than Woodrow Wilson" The
debaters We're Sarah Dunlap and
Virginia Weldon, affirmative, while
Minnie Elizabeth Morris and Mary
Francis Erwin upheld the negative.
The decision was in favor of the
affirmative. The remainder of the
program included; Reading, Priscilla
Dumas; paper. Glen Krider; piano
solo, Julia Porter; and vocal solo by
John Taylor. After the irregular
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

Ing instead OF being given us has
been customary, by the club mem
bers, was furnished by an artist of
note. Mrs. Thos. II. Malone, Jr., of
Nashville, who has studied three
seasons with Madame Sembrich in
New York, and whose beautiful and
highly cultured soprano entranced
ber hearers, She was accompanied
by Mrs. w c. Hoffman of Nash
Vile, pianist of unusual ability.
The appended programme was
given by Mrs Malone:
I-(a) Come and Trip 1t, Handel;
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

OBJ o Beau Reeves (Etieme MARCEL,
Saint-saons; (c) Chi Voul La Tin
garella, Paisiello; Cd TIES Yeux,
Rabey. IT-One Fine Day MADAM
Butterfly, Puccini. III-(a) Sweet.
Sweet Lady. Spross; OBJ Smilin'
Through. Penn; (c) The Fairy
P,pers. Brewer IV-(a) May Morn
ing, Manney; OBJ In a Garden Wild.
Maley; (c) The Night Wind, Farley.
N-(a) Pirate Dreams, Heurter; (b)
If No One Ever Marries Me, Lehman;
tc) A Memory CAM (d June,
Thayer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
oLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get q small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the sea, put cup of
boiling water upon ~, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
a cold and curefgrip, as it opens the
pores of the skis, relieving congestion.
Also loosens tie bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

annual open meeting of the Matinee
Music Club which Mis-. w. c. John
sen entertained for this season,
Thursday evening at her handsome
home, Dunlap street.
One hundred and fifty guests were
received by the hostess, Mrs. 0. C..
Parton and Mrs J. X. Rison, and
enjoyed the delightful evening. Mrs.
M. c. Virgins, Mrs. s. Barton Las
alter, Mrs. Marshall Morris, and Miss
Dianah Mathews assisted in the en-
PERTAINING.
The musical program Of the even
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

A prominent social event of the
spring, and one always looked for
ward to with much interest is the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with small trial bottle If old
St. Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.

Dup UUsIHB IIIeuIlHlIsln
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal Treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spotP and by the time
you say Jack Robipson--out comes the
rheumatic pain. st. Jacobs Oil' is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappointsfan and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes phin, soreness and stiff
ness from achiag joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciHtica, lumbago backache,
neuralgia.
Timber upi Get IS cent bottle Of
od-time, honest 'ISt. Jacobs 0il' from
any drug store, and in a moment you'll
be free from. pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism
away.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
LAND TRANSFERS.
+ x x x x X * * x x x x X * X +!

]. =. Cox to G. Chastain, So acres,
$1,000.
L. C, Dowdy to A. G. Woods, Z
acres, 1921.
Edna Hunter to Mrs. Mary Blake
more, lot, $4,000.
W. H. Ross to Mary Paschall,
20 acres, $4,000.
w. E. Smith to Mrs. Bette Wei
don, lot, $4,000.
L. B. Warmach TO A. E. billiard,
lot, 500.
j. A. Caldwell to C. L. Alexander,
lot, $1,750.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

The Womans Club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A.
f. Rison, Dunlap street,