davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
$500 TAKEN AT
BARABOO Home
Admittance to Room of Two Fair
Employees Gained By Cutting
Screen Window At the Dieter
Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Crowdy, who con-
duct a stand at the Fair grounds
we're robbed Of over $500 in money
sometime during Friday night at the
residence of Mrs. Viola Dieter, where
the couple were rooming during the
fair festivities in this city.
Entrance was gained at the Dieter
home by cutting through a screen
window in the front of the house.
The window through which the rob-
bers gained admittance is situated
near one of the street lights and
leads directly into the room occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs, Crowdy in the front
portion of the house. About $500 was
taken from the pillow case of the
fair man, where he had concealed
the sum. In addition a ten dollar gold
piece was taken from his watch chain.
The watch and other personal belong
ing were not molested.
The tracks leading to the window
where .admittance was gained are
very plain it is stated. No clues as
to who the guilty party is have been
determined as yet
Nothing else in the house was ta-
ken outside of the sum of money.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
Baraboo in 1877
Geanings From Local Newsp aper of, a. Years Ago
BY 0. D. RRANpENeuRG

South Pass Railroad in Colorado and
killed.
L. G. Stanley and wife of Chippe-
wa Falls were visiting the William
Stanley family Mr. Stanley, at that
time was general manager of the Chip
pewa Falls and Western railway.
Charles H. Davis IagreeaJly suS-
prised his friends by unexpectedly
returning home.' Two years before he
went to Colorado and in company with
Marvin Russell made valuable discov-
cries in gold mines near Boulder. How
ever, thinking there might be some
thing richer ahead, he joined the tide
Of emigrants to the Black Hills,
whence he came directly home" He
did not speak encouraging of the
prospects of the Eldorado and had no
intention of returning there" Russell
was looking after his Colorado inter
ests, which, however, never amounted
to much.
A musical reception was given at
the Gattiker home; the occasion be-
ing farewell to Mrs. Lieutenant
George E. Albee, unusually respected
in this community for her character
and talent" and who was about to
remove to her new home in Bourne,
Texas. For five years there had been
Monday musicals at the Gattiker
home and Mrs Albee filled a place
in quartet which included her father,
Joseph Hawes, Doane, ahd Henry
Cowles. A large audience of ladies and
gentlement met to hear the quartet
sing together ''for perhaps the last
time" Mrs. Albee died several years
ago, Lieutenant Albee more recently,
and they sleep together in the beauti-
full national cemetery at Arlington
across the Potomic from Washington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
u. S.
In A Ford

The ubiquitous, irresponsible Ford
may be ridiculed and joked about
but it gets there" just the same
Recently a Ford sedan demur in
unobtrusively p0ked its bobbed of
nose into a long line of every vari.
ETY. of autos parked on Broadway in
Kilbourn. On its panels, in fact
wherever a chalf mark could be
made, were written names of towns
and cities in every section of the
union. It's occupants were A III.
Friese and w. J. Kacinski young
men Of Chicago. They started in
their sedan from Chicago last Octo-
Der, driving to New York, then down
the highway through Washington,
through the Carolinas to New Or
leans and Atlanta, across Texas, up
the Pacific coast to Washington, and
across the continent to ST. Paul. ar
irving in Kilbourn last Sunday morn
ing. Their mileage record to this
point showed 25,476 miles. Their
saucy little Ford looked as youth
full, fresh, unscarred and tidy as if
it had not been run half day. BY
an ingenious arrangement of b g
seats the young men had found COM
Portable lodging nights in the aar
all Of the long journey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
GALE CAUSES
MUCH DAMAGE
AT PORTAGE
Airplane Wrecked, Building In
rooted and Trees Are Blown
Down

A small hurricane accompanied the
heavy rainstorm that passed over
Portage early Tuesday evening.
; Ernest Zastrow's new De Haviland
airplane was lifted from it's landing
field at the e. w. Port farm on the
Marcellon road near the old Fort Win
nebago cemetery and crashed into the
road dropping on it's nose breaking the
propeller, damaging the wings and
otherwise wrecking the costly ma
chine The owner stated h
the big plane was practically total
loss-three wings gone, radiator
smashed, body broken up-and that
the expense would be too great to
warrant repairs. He thought it prob
able that the engine was damaged but
little, if at all. He was without insur-
ance, although his application was
pending, and had been long delayed
through the "red tape" connected
Trees were blown down and roof
was moved from a building also.
He intended flying at the Baraboo
fair Thursday and had an engage
ment at the Wautoma fair little la
ter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
MISS SANNER
DIES ON TRAIN
Resident of Baraboo on Her Way
to California Passes While AT
Geneva, Illinois

Miss Harriet Sanner died from
heart disease Saturday night at Gen
eva, Illinois, while on her way to
California. On Friday noon she left
Baraboo in company with Miss NATL
da e. Reul for Ontario, California,
where Miss Sanner expected to make
her home with her sister, Mrs. E. S.
Erswell The two left Chicago at s
o'clock on Saturday evening and at
Geneva, Illinois, only 81 miles out of
Chicago, she died, heart disease being
the cause Of her death. Her brother
in-law, J. B. Donovan left Baraboo
at once to take the body to the old
home at Waukesha where her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Donovan many years res
ident of Baraboo, and other relatives
are buried.
Miss Sanner, aged about fifty years,
had resided in Baraboo for many
years. She had made her home with
Mrs. Erswell before the Ersweils
moved to California and at the DON
oyan home. She suffered from cata-
ract and was able to see but a little.
Miss RueI and Miss Sanner left Bara-
boo in high spirits, expecting an en-
joyable journey TO the Pacific coast.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
ONE MAN CARS FIND
FAVOR IN WISCONSIN

Wisconsin cities are rapidly indors-
ing the use of one man street cars
because of their safety and direct
economy to the public in fare de-
creases, according to recent survey
by G. NJ. Larson OF the Wisconsin
railroad commission.
Fifteen of the new cars are being
operated in Milwaukee and IA have
been installed on the local lines of
Oshkosh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
N. REULAND
DIES FRIDAY

Word has been received Of the
death of Mathew Reuland at Green
Bay. Mr. Reuland was resident Of
Baraboo for many years, having NOV
ed to Green Bay some three or more
years ago, operating the elevator in
the Beaumont hotel at that place.
While in Baraboo, he conducted a
blacksmith shop under the hill" and
resided on Seventh avenue.
Deceased was born in Luxemburg,
Germany, Oct, II, 1846, and came to
this country with his parents when
but seven years old The family set
tied in Sauk county. He learned his
trade in Madison and in May, 1872,
married Miss Julia Derleth and NOV
ed to Baraboo.
He is survived by mis- Wife, a. son
Gustave, who resides in Reedsburg,
and Elizabeth and Leo, Green. Bay,
another SON, George died last winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

The editorE torps was indebed
to Wi.am Fox of Mount Airy vine
yard sor a basket of fine grapes.
J. Tuzzi, leader of the Spirit Lake
band, cut his foot badly while chop
ping wood.
The Methodist ladies met with Mrs.
William Lawson
The wheat crop it is said, would
bring to the county, in money, ctr
it's equivalents, "about 100000 over
and above wheat seed saved and -four
consumed"
H. M. Jones of Merrirlack sent
to the editor grapevine "two feet
in length containing eleven lunches
of fruit weighing over twenty pounds"
On the farm of J. F. Palmer in
Greenfield, potatoes running Is inches
in circumference were grown They
were fine grain. healthy and of excel
lent flavor. IL
In the fall of 1877, Rev. J.E. Irish,
Methodist pastor, just before starting
for conference, made a statement of
the work done by his society during
his pastorate, as follows:
Membership g years ago. 174
Withdrawn IA
Died S.
Removed SO
New members 81
Probationary members 35
Present membership 212
Sunday school, scholars, teachers 238
Couples married 20
Annual salary $1050
Spent in improvements $105O
Sunday school expenditures S 1O4
Charles J. White, formerly Of Bara-
boo, was struck by piece of stone
thrown by a blast on the Denver and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
INCIPITENT BLAZE
BRINGS. ALARM

Upon the return to Portage Of a
party who had attended the night
fair in this city about 2:15 o'clock
Thusday morning, fire was discovered
in the Savidusky Dye House and an
alarm was turned in.
An ironing board was only lost by
the fire.
The Savidusky's have branch Off
ce in BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
the said soft drinks.

Horse races were not in evidence
this year, the first time in the history
Of the association, with one exception
lin recent years. More than quar-
ter of century ago there were no
races, except by home horses. Still at
some fairs horse racing is made a
feature. Baraboo, however, is seeking
other forms of entertainment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

CONTINUED on last pages
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

Continued on Page Two)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

During, the rain storm Friday even
ing cases of pop at the fair grounds
became lost and meeting was held
at the court Of Judge Adolph andre
to determine the rightfui owners Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

More Italians than Germans became
naturalized during August In all 49,
481 received certificates
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-26

3.--The compensation which each guide of the first and sec ond classes may charge for his services during the hunting sea- son shall be at the rate of $12.5O per day during the time he is employed:
 Provided, Any guide may, in his discretion and with the full consent of the hunting party, en- ter into special arrangements whereby he shah charge for his services the above named per di- em rates for minimum period of 20 days for a hunting trip.
 A. No licensed guide shall shoot or kill any moose or other game animal while engaged in conducting a hunting party.
 3. An official badge is furn 'shed to each licensed guide, who shall surrender the badge to the nearest game warden, whenever his term or service shall be terminated for any cause
 ,. Whenever guide is employ ed by any person or party, such guide shall at the expiration of the period of time for which he is employed, make written statement to the nearest game warden in the district, stating the number of days he was en- ployed, the number of persons guided, their names. residence and the number of each kind of game killed and if non-residents the number Ot their licences.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-26

The killing of beaver is prohibit. ed inall the districts throughout the Territory until November 15 1923. and the killing of marten Clll November 15. 1925.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-26

Regulations Relative To
 Licensed Guides
 (From Game And Fur Circular No. 2, - Superseding All Prev. iouS Circulars.)
 Under the provisions of the A. laska game law the following rules and regulations have been issued by the Governor of Alas ka, governing the appointment, compensation and conduct of licensed guides.
 L. Licensed guides shall be of two classes, 1 ) white citizens of the United States, and e ) men of of mixed blood leading a civilized life.
 Guides of both classes will be appointed for the term of two years, unless their licenses are sooner revoked, and no person will be appointed a licensed guide unless he states his inten. tion of devoting the principal part of his time during the hunt ing season to the business of guiding hunting parties in the game regions of the Kenai Pc ninsula or the territory drained by the White or Chitina river.
 2.-Each licensed guide of the first class shall pay ljcence fee of S2O for tie period for which his commission is issued or re- mains in effect.
 Each guide of tue second class shall pay license fee of $75O for the period for which his com mission is issued or remains in effect,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
FRUGALlTY DECREED BY LAW
Early French Monarch Must Have
Been Unpopular with the Fair
Sex in Ills Doninions.

= III the reign Of Philip thc Fair Of
France G1DD an economy wave
spread throughout The country. TINS
movement WIS largely influenced By
tEu cNIrayagaUr" o. the lIi@hcrups as
we'll as the mounting costs Of living.
which SCcIu"d to emharrHSS the poor
folE in )ho>r days ~ much rs it does
Ht the present time.
IN order to curb thiS cH'raVaGHu'c
a statute WAS passed during Philips
reign which prohibited common cit''
zciIS from wearing ftI'S. precious stones
or gold This pririIcg" was bestowed
only ,Irou th,,Sc who could afford it
such as dukes. counts ANA hhr"iiS,
whose annual income amounted %
G.OOO livrcs year. At the saInr time,
ladies of this rank were restricted 10
one single gown each year.
knights whose incomes exceeded
1000 liyrCs per annum were pefih''
fed TO have more than two suits caci
year either by gift or purchase. u
bis income was less than this he WouIu
be compelled 10 appear before INC
magistrate and explain his cStrava-
ganCe.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
nRNEH or PUBLICATION.
STATE Or WEST VIRGINIA.

nlAb J.. ljf W i.S VIRGINIA.
Grecnb!.er County. S.:
Al Rules held in The Clerk $ Office
VT The Circuit Court of Grccnbrier
County, on the first Monday in The
month Of June, 1921 the following
order was entered:
Marie Mckenna Mathews. Comp.
VS.. In ChanccrN.
Eclta j. Mckenna, as cXcciiiriX of
me last Viii and testament nf Ed
ward w. McKcnna, Reita !. Me-
krnna. and the First Trust and
Saving Eank of Alton, Illinois.
-, Defendants
The obicc! of This suit is. Ist: 10
discover and charge TO Pciia J. Nc
hccnnan. rs cXccutriX of the last
vii and testament Of Edward "
Mckrnna, the property. assets and
money that came. or should have
come. into her hands as such OK
crtltrlX and to settle her accounts
with said estate.
2nd: TO cnjoin and restrain The
SaId hctla }. Mckcnna as such rx.
ccthrlN from paying over 10 thc
rIrst TRUST and Saving Bank, of
AiiHi, Illinois. any funds or prom
cry belonging to said estate or 10
SAID plaintiff.
sra: TO secure the appointment
OF a trustee in the room and Stead
OF The said First Trust and Saving
Bank as trustee under the last viii
ana testament Of said Edward W.
Mckcnna.
IN: To recover such other.
further and general relief as her
case may demand. And il appear
ing, by affidavit filed. that the De
PENDANT. The First Trust and Say
ing Bank, OF Alton, Illinois. a cor
pOratlon. is II nonresident Of this
State. it is ordered that ii do appear
here within one month after the
date Of the first publication of this
order and do what is necessary TO
project lis interest in This suit.
y CODv TcStc:
W. i. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
J. ). McWhOrIcr. Sol. G-IO-lw.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
FAMOUS ENGLISH RACE HORSE
Eclipse. Bred by the Duke of Cumber-
land, Was the Sensation of
His Generation.

That celebrated race horse Eclipse.
which died Feb. 2S. 1889, at the ripe
age OF % years, received his name on
account OF his being born during an
eclipse Of the sun. and it became curl
nNsly significant and appropriate when
~ mature life he was found TO DaSS
AL contemporary horses as regarding
speed.
Eclipse WAS bred 10y the Duke Of
Cumberland. a brother Of George I'll.
and aftrr"ard became the property OF
Dennis 0Krl'y. who on his death be
qu"nth"d The animal. along with all
ms brood mares and other horses. to
HIS brother Phillip. For many years
Eclipse lived in retirement from the
turf, but waS in other ways source
Of considerable revenue to his owner
on account ~ he many visitors who
"ar'e 10 soc the renowned hero Of the
days at Clay Hill near Ep<Om
Ia those days il WIS noi the custom
~ insur" Tie lives of animals. ana
Ii" fact lHat Eclipse was insured for
~. "nOrin"uS SUN only made his popu-
lHrit! ia" greater. When ii became
necessary to remove him he was SO
worn out that q carriage Ind To be
especially constructed I" carry him.
The secret OF his immense success
VA. DISCOVERED Ilnt his heart was or
uiiuSuai SIZE. aS il weighed thirteen
pounds. Chicago Journul
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
NOTICE..

TO Clifton Forge Ice and BoltlInS
Works, Gu Corporation; O . Jones
and o. l.. Jones. partners, doing
business as Jones Bros. B. +. Black
J. +. Jones and +. L. Flint, doing
business as +. +. Flint & Co.., part
ncrs, East End Grocery Company
Ga Corporation and Raincllc DruS
Company, Ga Corporation:
You and all Of YOU will take no.
flee. in pursuance OF the authority
vested in me rs Specia! Eommis-
sioncr in Chanrcry by Il decree Of
the Circuit Court of Grccnbrier
County. West Virginia. entered nj
the May Term Of Court, 1921, there
OF IN a certain suit in Chancery in
which Clifton Forge Ice l. Botiing
Works. Ga Corporation, is plaintiff
and q. .. Jones and o. Il. Jones,
partners, doing business as Jones
Bros: i. T.. Black. !. +. Jones and
+. T.. Flint. doing business as +. +.
Ellnl x Company. partners, Fast
End Grocrry Company. Ga Corpora
tom and Raincllc Drug Co.. Ga
Corporation) arc defendants. by
which decree il was ordered
that this cause is hereby re-
ferrcd to Miss Gcraldin" DriScolI,
Special Commissioner in Chanccrv
OF This Court, with instructions to
hear evidence and 10 take, state,
ana report to the next term Of this
Court his report showing:
o. \ complete list Of all the
debts owing by the defendant b. l..
Black. at the time Of the sale of his
sock OF mrrchandisc as alleged in
the, plainiiir'> bill. to whom due,
and their respective amounts and
dates were incurred.
- The value Of said stock Of
mrrclandlSc ut the date Of sale i'm
bulk; and the names Of The party or
parties buying said stock Of MGR
! chandl>", ii any. and the value of
the amounts purchased by each.
(3l y statement showing The
! value OF said stock of merchandise
| II any; ,whcn sold by q. O. Jones
h h,,nin ": l.: '" I, partners, doing
name, or names Of the various per
| sons who purchased said stock or
: 2nN part Of it IN bulk and ouI of
me ord.narN retail trade: and The
/ Eaiuc OF The amounts so purchased
/ BY each
| - Any other mattrc that either
| party in interest may require. Inc
same being pcriircnt: or such oih-
lrr matters aS The Commissioner
himself may deem pertinent whcth-
rcuulrcd so to do or not.
! Thai have fixed on the
2oIlI DAY OF JUNE. 1921.
as The time when: and al my office
IN the Town Of LcwiSburg. Green.
bricr county. West Virginia, as thr
place where | will open said ac-
count
GERALDINE G.. DRISCOLL,
! Special Commissioner in Chorccrv
OF the Circuit Court of Grcrnbrirr
County. West Virginia.
G.3.iw
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
OFFICIAL DlKI.ITDl;N
an Grrcniricr County. Me-, Virginia


'n "rr"nnf'rr . '"i''H' we, A,'-i'''''
Z '.rHi>'" "''ii"''H 60, ..
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I -''''' ''","H. ....
/ iI">'.u''EE -'''"iH'H > W. ''"'.''.'
! o. l-eWiSnurs. 90, .,
County Commas. 'H,FC. nos, ~
/ Hhlc."N' it'S.' r"h"'"l"' l., ~
! NNdcnS' fI'h'f. Lev 'S'"EE' u. Z
NihiahS' trout.
I iEfu' 'i'fk N'C.'"' "s""'
/ count! ti"rh t'Ni !: h"SSc,,:
! boput! county !"fE tif' I. aus
Sherin ~ l.. IrnEo"''; nc"H -, -.
Miller w
| surveyor Y. l.. NAi.'.
: Assessor. T.. Is. Ml''eI. ''Pu' ''S
W. \. b''t;%. ). =. crown, > ~
Erw'n: }. ". trlch"nb"rE'r. >.
| state senators j. =. LS"I9' IA. II.
Boone. =, ,,.,.
! House OF Dc!cgaiv$-t. +. Mci iinNS
II. W. biNcnS.
Surerihtenden' o. Scn"oiS Il. y.
HAYNES. OF Smoo'.
JustiCcS of the Pcacc--
Anthony's Creek DiStrict-N. 5.
| "ald: j. y. roster.
blue sulphur InStrlct-A. NJ. NC
Necr.
Faliing Spring Dlstrlct--N. NJ.
Burr; W. +. Mckeever.
Fort Spring District-P. II. Nc
! Grath; J. W. Fink.
f.ranklord DlStrlct-Theo. Blink
ley; A. r. Brant.
Lew1sburg Distr1ct-W. K. Bur
dette: r. M. Arbuckae.
| Meadow Blum Dlstrict-Alban NC
| CHUNG; y. II. Ruckman.
White Sulphur--R. Lee Harper;
| N. A. Beckner.
| OnStaDlcs-
| raining spring Districts. I.
! Rose.
Fort Spring District--R. II. Brown
| rankford-J. Il. Freshman.
irish Corner--N. q. Nhite.
| Whlte sulphur Dlstrlct--W. G.
Leach; j. r. Forren.
oVersecrs OF Poor
Anthony's Creek District-W. S.
] Wa1d.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
Bass Mays lnsur-
ance Agency.
Don't delay 70 See Them to,
day in Bank Of Lewisburg.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or Iu%;
UNITED STATES FOR TIE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT or W
VIRGINIA..
In HE matter Of Josephine T.. Whit.
Bankrupt. lin Bankruptcy No. 1O%'
TO the creditors of Josephine J..
White. Of White Sulphur SPRINGS;
III the County Of Grecnbricr an'
District aforesaid, a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that 90
the 9th day Of May, a. ID. 1921. tn'
said Josephine L. White was dl!>
adjudicatrd bankrupt; and that t1!,,
nrSl meeting Of her creditors VIZ
be held at Grccnbricr Hotel, in tn"
city Of Ronccvcrtc and DisiriCI =.
iorcSHid, on the 9Th day Of June. y
~. WI, at 10 O'Clock in The fore
non, at which time and place de-
Shil creditors may attend, prove
Their claims, appoint q trustee. rN-
anime the bankrupt, orders OF sac
Oh the property Of the said DWr"
rupt will be made and such oth,
business transacted as may property
come before said meeting.
Dated this 9th day Of May l92 ..
w. +. BALL, Rcfcrcr
III Bankruptcy. Hinton, w. -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
29Tll DAY OF JUNE, 1921

as ne time when: and al my office
IN inc Town Of Lcwisburg. Green.
bricr County. West Virginia. as the
p'acr where | will open said 1r-
count.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-17
GERALDINE G.. DRIScOII.

Commissioners in Chnnccrv
o. me Circuit Court Of Grcrnbrirr
County. West Virginia.
G.3.tw