davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
MAILS LICENSES To
ALL COUNTY CLERKS

Hunting and trapping licenses are
being sent out by the state conserva-
ton commission to every county clerk
in the state this week.
Though the oren season will not
begin for six weeks, many people OBJ
tain their licenses far in advance and
the commission is attempting to meet
the situation.
Small game may be hunted from
Sept 13 to April 50 and the lee is
81; the deer license fee will he SIPS
for sportsmen in TIE state but the sea.
son has been shortened to from Nov.
II to Nov. 20, inclusive.
The last session of the legislature
changed the trappers' license Zee to
$3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
MRS. WiIheImina porow

Mrs, Wilhelmina Dorow of Reeds
burg died at her home on North Wal
nut street Saturday evening at five
o'clock after an illness Of short
time She was 81 years of age and is
survived by four sons, Albert Charles,
August and Herman, all of Reedsburg
and three daughters, Mrs. Emil Klam
and Mrs. Fred Garner of Milwaukee
and Bertha at home.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoOn at 1870 at the home and 2
o'clock at the ST., Peters Lutheran
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Kausier
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who kindly assisted us
during the illness and death OF our
beloved husband and father, espec-
tally Rev. Savage and DR.. Kelly We
also wish to thank members Of the
Baptist choir We also thank the en-
ployees of the Island Wooden mill and
all who. sent the beautiful floral of
feings and all who gave us the use Of
their cars.
Mrs e. T. Gol1mar
and son Albert
Mr.. and Mrs e. G. Gollmar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and delight
full lemon bleach. Massage this sTweetIy
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosY-white complexion, also as a
freckie, slnburn, and tan bleach because
it doesn't rritate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11

iting their daughter at Waukesha
Mrs. Arthur Attridge, Ida and Will
Attridge called Wednesday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ziegler in Kirk
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barstow en-
tertained Friday, Mr. and Mrs. San
ford Wicks and Mrs. Ben Doty, Jr.
Otto Sells lost his driving horse Sat
urday..
Miss Ida Attridge went to Mather
Saturday where he has employment.
Mrs. Moon and children are visit
ng relatives in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
pedriek proaemueIIer

Dedrick Drogenmueller. died at the
Reedsburg hospital Wednesday morn
ing about o'clock at the age of SO
years. He was taken i'll just, a few days
before and Tuesday was taken to the
hospital. fl ~4 l.
Deceased is survived by one son, Ju-
iius at lone, two grandchildren, F.
H. Rapp, of Green Bay and Clifford
Rapp of Chicago. .sa. .
Funeral Friday afternoon at o.
clock at the ST. Johns Lutheran church
conducted ~ ia l.. Schneider.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
Sutler-Clark

Richard Butler of Horizon and Miss
Lucille Clark of Reedsburg were uni
ted in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clark on Clark street. Reedsburg,
Saturday evening at five O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
H. Moorehead in the presence of near
relatives and friends, the double ring
service being used.
The groom was attended by his bro
Their, William Butler, and the bride
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Marjorie Babb.
Mrs. James Clark, Jr., played the
wedding march and little Emily Lou
Clark carried the rings.
A four course dinner followed the
ceremony. The rooms and tables were
beautifully decorated.
The bride is graduate of the Reeds
burg High school and County Normal
and she and her husband have been at
tending the University of Wisconsin
where they will go after short we'd
ding trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
WOMAN
o5s CHI
INJURED.

On Monday evening can of Chlor-
ide of line exploded seiously burrins
the face of Mrs. Charles Washburn ii
the village of Delton. Physicians from
Kilbourn and Baraboo were at once
summoned. It was reared at the time
of the accident that her eyes would
be permanently injured. Why the can
exploded at the time is something of a
mystery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler son Syl-
van and daughters Jessie and Doris
took a ride through the following
places Sunday: Ableman, Loganville,
Lime Ridge, Hillpoint, Reedsburg and
back through Baraboo. They called
on Miss Hilda Blakeslee at Hillpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ludwig are Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

To Rev. and Mrs. Freund, the pail
bearers and all those who assisted us
j many way during. our late bereave-
ment, we wish to express our sincere
thanks.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Friedrich
Mrs. Carl Fredick and
daughter Augusta.
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
Emery-Craker

On Thursday at high noon Miss Orlow
Emery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Emery, and Harold Craker of La
Vale were married at the home of
the brides parents in Fairfield. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. J. Hiefel of La Vale and the cou-
pie was attended by the brides sister,
Margaret, and the groom's brother,
Adrian. After a few days wedding
trip, they will return to Fairfield to
make preparation for their departure
to Marion, Ind, where they will con-
tinue their studies in the Theological
of Marion college.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who so kind
ly assisted us during the illness and
death of our beloved mother, espec-
ally Rev. Mueller, and those who
sent the beautiful fioral offerings.
Aug Peterson
and family
Fred Peterson
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11

ter, Mrs. Don Leonant.
Mrs. LANCE, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Boyd spent Sunday with Mr.. Boyds
brother at Merrimack.
Leda Reinfeldt spent Friday and
Saturday at Lloyd O'Connor's home.
The Herman and August barrow
families spent most of last week in
town helping care for their mother,
who died Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
WoNEWoc

The Sunday visitors at the e. A.
Hyland home were Misses Maude Hy-
land and Sadie SQuires of Baraboo
Harold SQuires and Mr.. and Mrs. s..
s. Squires of Delton, their son Ralph
who spent the past week at the Hy-
land home returned with them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
E. T. GolImar

Funeral services or the late E. T.
Gollmar were held Sunday afternoon.
A short service was held at the home
on Third avenue followed by services
at the Baptist church, the Rev Saw
age officiating. The Woodman lodge,
of which Mr. Gollmar was a member,
attended in a body. The church choir
rendered several selections. There
was a profusion of beautiful flowers
bespeaking the esteem and sympathy
of host of friends. The pallbearers
we've George Andrews, o. L. Gust,
Bert Kramer F. A. Nehs, George
Thuerer and John Stienbring. Inter
ment was made in the Baraboo GENE
cry.
Those from out of town who at
ended the funeral were Arthur Coll
lar, Kanakee, Walter Gollmar, Evans
Vile: Mrs. Charles Butler, Barron;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Patterson,
Evansville; Mrs. Frank Wichern and
son Harold, Evansville; Mr.. and Mrs
Albert, John Dennis and Mrs. Earl
Bayles, Merrimack; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Cramer. Herman Platt and wife
frank Steinhauer, Madison; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce, Ableman; Albert Smith,
Caledonia; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kop+
plin, Portage; Mrs Emma Ruggles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
Obituary
Madison Deaths

Mrs. Mary LIE Clair, Is. died at her
home, $40 N. Bassett street, Madison.
Mrs. Belle M. Burke, died at her
home, SAB f. Drayton street, Madison.
Her body will be shipped to Staunton,
Va, for burial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
Married
Thayer-RosenthaI

Miss Elva Rosenthal and Arthur
Thayer we're married recently at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rosenthal, Reedsburg. They
will reside in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11
Mrs. Fred Pc erson

A short funeral service for the late
Mrs. Fred Peterson was held at the
home of her son, August Peterson,
this morning at eight o'clock, the
Rev. Henry Mueller officiating. The
remains were taken to Wonewoc on
the nine o'clock train where services
were continued in the Lutheran
church. Interment was made in the
Wonewoc cemetery. 3 sr.-&
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-11

Whitewater; Percy Alexander and
family, Vim. Alexander and family;
John Simons and wife, Westfeld.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

the part the dominion premiers play
ed in forcing the issue. and the Even
ing Standard, in it's news article, links
the name of Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University,
with the present development. men,
tioning him as having come over
ostensibly for a holiday. but in real
ity TO knit the links Of understanding
with Ambassador Harvey on the one
hand and Lord Curzon on the other
as representing the two govern
ments.
Would Admit China.
China would be admitted to the con-
ference for the purpose of taking part
in the consideration of far eastern
problems, and there was a feeling mere
today that the discussions would bring
about a definite understanding. which
would include virtually the whole field
of international relations.
Newspaper comment would appear
to indicate deep qualification on the
part of the British people over the
prospects of disarmament con-
ference it being felt that such
meeting would clear away the difficult
ties surrounding a renewal of the
alliance. to which
there seems to have been rising
tide of opposition. Internal affairs in
England would at once reflect the re-
lief felt by a limitation of armaments,
1t was declared here today, and the
conference would thus be of intense
interest to the people throughout this
country.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
TOURING PROPOSED
LAKE LINK TO SEA
Delegation From Congress,
Five Governors and Busi-
ness Men in Party.
By the Associated Press

by tne Associated fresS
NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario. July IL
Members of the Great Lakes Tidewater
Association. a delegation from Congress,
governors Of five states and hundred
or more business men of the cast and
central west began a tour today of the
Lawrence deep waterway. The party is
to make f1ve-day trip over Lake On
taro and the St. Lawrence river to Mon
treal and Quebec on the steamer Cape
Eternity. rendered by the Canadian gov
ernment.
Virtually all of today was taken up
by the inspection Of the new Welland
ment Is spending $l0O.00O.000.
The Tidewater Association was wei
coined to Canada. at Port Weller, by Sir
Robert l. Borden, former prime minister.
Response on behalf Of the association
was by Senator Irwin L. Lenroot OF Wis
consin.
During the tour. which includes visits
also to Niagara a-on-the-Lake. Toronto,
Rochester. N. Y, and Ogdensburg. n. Y.
classes Of instruction" are to be held
on the engineering features of the water
way project. They will be in charge of
number of prominent engineers, who
will discuss technical aspects of the
Undertaking, power coHsuHptioH, luel re-
Quirements Of the various sections inter-
ested in the project. the possibilities of
coastwise and export traffic and the ef-
feet on railroads Of the proposed water
way.
The party was enlarged today by the
arrival of seven congressman. They are
o, J. Larson, Minnesota A. P. johnson,
Wisconsin: W. w. Chalmers. Ohio; STAN
ley Koontz. Illinois: Will Williamson.
South Dakota; George M. Young North
Dakota, and Vincent Brennan, Michigan.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

Re.)
have been unable to walk in the
streets openly, were going about this
forenoon under normal conditions
Another development was the an
pearance of furniture vans, which
!eft the castle presumably with the
Belongings of officers, who, while
fhe truce lasts. will be able to leave
the confinement of the castle area
and live in their own houses
Theaters on Old Schedule,
lin consequence of the abolishment
a the curfew. the theaters. the NOV
ing picture houses, the street car
companies and the railways made an
Hquncement that from tonight thew
would resume their normal hours.
Confidence was everywhere ex
messed here today that the repub-
lean forces would observe the truce
osder.
ever. indicated that the order had
not reached the remote districts. One
item on the record came from Roch.
4Htown, County Cork, where Mai. q.
QConor was kidnapped last evening
snd shot dead. He was formerly a
Hpted unionist politician and candi-
date for parliament in Dublin, but
n&pre recently had been prominently
identified with the southern unionist
moves for an Irish settlement.
AT Castle Island, County Kerry, a
military patrol was attacked last
Mght. Three soldiers were killed
nd three others wounded. Four
Members of the attacking party are
bslieved to have been killed. Accord
Rg to the official reports, there were
Renty-four deaths, all told, from
Violence in Ireland over the week
nd. These figures included those
KILLED in Belfast, where eighty-six
pkrsonr were wounded and eighty
houses were burned.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
RAz0RS|ANDK KNIVES.
At TARIFF HEARING.
TiIson Uses Exhibits When
He Asks Protection of
Certain Industries.

Razors, knives. needles and parts OF
watches succeeded today the old
straw hat as exhibits before the
House Of Representatives In the de-
bate on the permanent tariff bal.
Representative Tilson Of Connectl-
cut. a republican member or the ways
and means committee, used them as
the basis for his argument that nien
protective duties were necessary 10
protest specific industries: He oe
clared that all Of the samples ne had
brought to the House were OF Amerl
can-made articles. which would 1eei
most keenly any effect OF German
drive on American business.
Answers Democrats.
The Connecticut member declared
thus far the democratic attack on the
bill had amounted to substantially
nothing" as viewed by those familiar
with its details. He attributed the
speeches and reports of the minority
members to 1.-The requirements OF
party exigency or partisan bias.
Mr.. Tllson's argument was described
by Representative Collier of Missis-
sippi. a democratic member of the
ways and means committee. as eon-
tinuation Of the comedy" which. he
said. marked the hearings held by the
committee prior to the drafting or the
bill. He charged that Chairman roIu
ney was willing to listen to testimony
only If the witness wanted tarln
wall as high as it could be built.
"steel Trust" Receipts.
Mr.. Collier decl.red that in putting
steel rails on the dutiable list the
republicans were paving the way for
higher freight rates. since all the in
crease In cost must be borne by the
railroads.
The additional cost of steel. both
for the railroad and structural opera
tions. he added, will find its way
eventually into the Golfers of the
steel trust" which he described as the
heaviest contributor to the last re-
publican campaign fund
The Mississippi member also at
tackled what he called the calcium
carbide trust and which. he asserted.
would benefit to the extent of $780,
900 annually as a result of the tariff
on calcium carbide. while the Treas
ury will receive only a few dollars in
revenue. because Of the small import.
What staggering price the Amer
lean people are paying" exclaimed
Mr.. Collier, ito reimburse the great
corporations for the immense sums
contributed to the campaign of the
republicans last fall. l think. how
ever that they will know eventually
how badly they have been stung."
Evening star., 1921-07-11

Lieut.. Richard r. Day. u. S. NJ c.,
military instructor Of the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps, has been
appointed commandant Of the high
school cadets Of Dallas, Tex. and will
resign his position here before August
Is, it was learned today. He will
begin his duties in Dallas Sepiem-
ber J.
Under the leadership Of Lieut.. Day
the cadet corps has made the great
est development in its history. and
has been officially designated by
Secretary of War Weeks as a model
for the military organizations of the
high schools of the United States.
He has been Instructor OF the cadets
since October, 1919.
Introduce. New Methods
The new extended order drill was
introduced in the cadet corps by
Lieut.. Day. He also introduced a
new method o. progressive lectures
and practical instruction.
Lieut.. Day was instrumental in hav-
ing the first color standards made for
the first two regiments of the cadet
corps and the creation of the homo
battalion system and the individual
honor system for The most efficient
cadet. With Walter r. Stokes. riff.
practice instructor of the high schools.
Lieut.. Day also organized the fife
and drum corps of the cadet corps.
which VIII be converted into a band
this fan and the officers club. wher.
the cadet officers fa:niliarize them
selves with their duties and becom.
better acquainted. He enlarged the
scope of the annual war map games
and made possible The first encarnp-
ment OF the commissioned officers
which ended Saturday at Camp Sinms
Congress Heights.
Low Salary Causes Loss.
The loss to the cadet corps of Lieut..
Day is due TO the low salary paid him.
He is rated as teacher here, and re-
celEes the minimum basic wage of
$1,000 year plus the s240 bonus. It is
understood that in Dallas he will re-
ceive about $4,000 annually and also
VIII be given an opportunity 10 make
an additional $1,000 giving instruc-
ticn during the summer course in the
high schools there.
Non-commisSio oned officers OF the
cadet corps. upon learning that Lieut.
Day planned to leave Washington
have drafted petition urging school
authorities to make an effort to have
the military Instructors pay increased.
The petition will be presented 10
school officials this week.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
| FRENCH DEMAND SECURITY.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 11.-Sheldon White
house. counselor Of the American
embassy. called at the French foreign
office just before noon today and talk
ed with NJ. de Peretti de la Rocca, d.
rector of political affairs, on the pos
sibility of holding a conference on
disarmament.
Mr.. Whitehouse delivered no docu-
ment in this connection. merely en-
gaging in tentative conversation on
the subject.
Ofcial comment on President Hard
ing's initiative for a conference on
the limitation of armaments Is with
held. pending receipt of the Official
Invitation. but unofficial opinions
effect that France certainly will ac-
cept the invitation If one is received.
The attitude of the French
government. however, Is said to be
unchanged since 1t was set forth IN
the assembly Of the league Of
Bourgeois. France, 1t is explained.
is ready and would be glad to reduce
her armaments and save the heavy
expense involved as soon as she can
safely do so. but any decision on the
question must depend upon absolute
Inquiries in official circles disclose
the impression that such security has
mot yet been obtained. The upper
Silesian troubles and the nationalist
reaction in certain parts of Germany
are cited as Indications that the time
has not yet come when France can
safely weaken herself in the face Of
Germany French opinion Is partic-
ularly exercised over the continued
agitation by the German mani
festants who remained in Upper
Silesia after the evacuation by the
Hoefer.
In this connection It is declared
that since the assassination Of Maj.
Montaliers at Beuthen last week
Evening star., 1921-07-11
|GALEN |. TAFT NAMED
FOR REVENUE OFFICE

Galen L. TAFT Of Bethesda, Nd, to-
day was nominated collector of in
ternal revenue for the district of
Maryland, which includes the District
of Columbia. He succeeds Joshua W.
Miles, who resigned last week, after
seven years service in that post.
Mr.. TAFT is a member of the bar of
the District of Columbia and Mary
land, and holds several law degrees.
He has always been active in Mary
land politics. having aided in organ
4zing and carrying the state fog,
Roosevelt in 1912.
He was elected delegate to the
republican national convention from
the sixth district IN 1912, and a dele
gate at large In 1920. He became
secretary Of the republican state GEN.
trail committee Of Maryland in 1918
and chairman in 1914.
He has since conducted seven May
land state campaigns and aided party
interests in four regular and two
state legislative sessions. During this
period the four present republican
representatives and two United States
senator's were elected from Maryland
and the party vote advanced from
$4,000 in 1913 to over 100000 in 1920.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
Children Ans,Uer Call TO Save
Garden Work andNdture Study

ed in with Mr.. Adams and made it
The Travelog Boy read the call Of
Jimmie Bradley in The Evening Star
and at once decided 10 get more mem-
bers in the gang" and be ready TO TO
wants them. The garden work and the
nature study work in the schools may
stop for lack Of a small Appropriation
and Jimmie is calling for help from
everybody to get this appropriation. He
calls on senators and organizations to
help him. The American Forestry As
sociation tells Jimmie it is for nature
study and Secretary Ridsdale urges Jim
mie to keep up the good work. A let
ter to Jimmie from Senator Ralph H.
Cameron says:
Senator Supports Work.
81 am glad you called on me and dis
cussed the proposed abolishing OF the
nature studies in the local schools |
for one believe as YOU do that this
should not be done. | am a great be-
lever in nature study
The Henry d. Cooke School Home
and School Association. Karl Langen-
beck, president. has been active in
calling attention of the board Of ed
ucation to the needs of the schools Of
an organized department of nature
study and gardening, with it's own di-
rector. This work is directed at pres
ent by Mrs. Susan S. Alburtis Of the
]. o. Wilson Normal School. but has
grown out Of bounds. and SO Mrs.
Alburtis has asked to be relieved of
it's supervision that she may devote
her attention to classes in the normal
school. Citizens associations. parent
teachers associations, associations
composed Of teachers connected with
the schools the Audubon Society. the
wild flower preservation and scien-
lists connected with departments have
Joined in requesting that the board
Of education should create the posi-
ton Of director of nature study and
hardening in the schools in it's esti-
mates for 1929.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
GEN. SAWYER ADVISES
Mr.. HARDING TO TAKE
EXERCISE IN SADDLE

There is believed to be a strong
likelihood Of President Harding 60
ing in soon for horseback riding as
additional means Of outdoor recrea-
tion. Whether or not the Presi-
dent will IL the near future be seen
gailoping about the near country
SIDE Will depend to large extent
upon the outcome of maiden
trip" to be taken tonight by Brig.
zen. Sawyer, the Presidents pri-
Vate physician.
Gen. Sawyer has been working
hard and long since he became an
important factor in the present ad-
mlnlstration, and the strain is be-
ginning to tell on him Some time
since ne arrived at the conclusion
that he must look out for his own
physical condition as well as that
or the President and Mrs. Harding.
he mas arranged for his first horse
nack ride tonight. He will be ac-
companied by an Army officer, and
the trip will be confined to the
bridal paths in Potomac Park.
Ihe general takes well to it and
recognizes great benefit from this
FORM OF exercise. He has made it
known that he will prescribe riding
Tor the President.