davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
Gil SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
GIVEN OUT TO STUD" 8

Scholarships were awarded by the
Y. M. C. A. to GIL students in Wiscon-
sin colleges and preparatory schools
in 1920, according to the annual re-
port of the state organization. The
money furnished these students totals
S72212.65. In Milwaukee county 375
scholarships were awarded with an
appropriation of $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
4: x X 4 4 4 y + * K 4 4 < 4
Q FRIDAY
s 4 4 4 x x Il X x x * 4 * 4

!: & !: 4 K x Il 4 4 4 4 i. & 4 4.
County Judge J. H. Hill went di-
rectly from the funeral of II. E.
Paddock at La Vale to Spring Green
to see his mother who is i'll. Mrs.
Hill has rallied; her condition is ser
ious, however.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Newell, COS Park
street, have received a message stat.
ing the remains of their son, Cecil w
Newell, who lost his life in France
has arrived in New Jersey and will be
sent to Baraboo for interment. No
exercises will be held here
J. B. Ragatz, A. O. Wagner, e. J
.Schoephoerster and G W. Woodin OF
Prairie du Sac have returned home af
ter short business trip to Baraboo
Mr.. Woodin is president of the Utility
Hosting & Manufacturing company, a
new concern which has located in the
village. The firm makes hoisting
machinery and other products.
Today M. c .Crandall, i'll at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Siberz
passed another milestone. Members
of the Congregational church and Sun
day school, members of the Fol night
ly Literary club and others remember
ed him with post card shower, flow
ers and other gifts. Mr.. Crandal
deeply appreciates the thoughtful
ness of his many friends.
Theodore Deppe, Paul Herfort, Ar
thur Johnson, Pearse r. Sansum, Johr
Sansum, Chris Dyrud, E. A. Brickley
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
K o o 0 o o o o O o X
o THURSDAY q
o o o o o o c o o

The first couple to brave the county
clerks office and apply for a marriage
license since. leap year ended are Al
bert Bsau of Franklin and Ella Heisei
of Plain.
Baraboo citizens have noticed that
there are several varieties of squirrels
in Baraboo Besides the grey squirrel
which is seen here all summer, black
red and fox squirrels are scampering
around in the city trees. When sum
mer comes again, the last three named
varieties will probably return to the
woods.
The marsh between the lower mar
rows and Portage is infested with
blackbirds according to George Cook
who passed there not long ago and
states he heard the birds for some
distance away. Possibly flock landed
in the marsh for short time. -
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Irwin were cal
led to Lodi on Wednesday on account
Of the critical illness of Mrs. Peter
Richards a former resident of Bara-
boo. She died of pneumonia today. Her
only son, Fred Richards, St. Louis, is
in Lodi.
Miss Ruth Adams, former proprie-
tor of the Baraboo Business college in
this city has returned to Lawrence
college at Appleton after a visit in
Baraboo at the Louis Werlich home.
Miss Monetta, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Werlich, who has been spending
the past two weeks with her parents,
also returned to her duties in Chi
Cago hospital where she is training to
be a nurse.
H. NJ. Jeffries has been blowing the
siren at the city hall at twelve o'clock
noon for the past few days in order to
keep the whistle in condition for a
fire. Mr.. Jeffries states that the snow
and frost find Their way into the
whistle and put it out of condition if
it is not blown frequently. Friday of
last week the south side fire depart
ment heard the whistle and went to
the hose house to prepare for a fire.
Mr.. Jeffries gave the siren little
longer blast Friday noon and the
Third ward department was not aware
Of the whistle try-out
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. GetchelI and chill
dren have moved from the Ringing
residence on Fourth avenue to $50
Eighth avenue. The house was form
erly occupied by the VIM. Siggelkow
family.
Attorney Frank r. Bentley has as
ISOLATED with him in the practice of
law Mr.. E. G. F. Meier of Chicago Mr..
Meier comes with very high recon-
mendation as to his ability. He grad
uated from the Illinois college of law
in 1906 and for two years, 1909-191O,
was professor of law on contracts,
real estate and corporation in the
college from which he graduated Mr..
Meier was assistant corporation coun-
sci Of the city of Chicago, 19121914,
his work being the trial of cases; has
been in active practice since his grad
uati0n in 1906, and has had wide ex-
perience during that time in the prac-
tice of his profession in all it's differ
ent branches Mr. Metres family will
not be here until later
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-13
BAD BLOUD
impure, Thin, Weak, Affiiets tha
Great Majority of People

Whether in serofula, sores, boils,
and eruptions; or as rheumatism
with agoniGing pains and aches IN
limbs, joints or muscles; as
catarrh with its disagreeable in
fianmation and discharge; in dis
turbed digestion, or debility and
tired feeling,-it is corrected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, that most
economical and reliable blood
remedy and building-up tonic
Thousands use this medicine and
praise it for wonderful relief,
Made from the most valuable rem
edies that physicians know, and
unparalleled in character, quality,
taste and curative power. For q.
cathartic use Hoods Pills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
TONS OF COLD COMING sY WAY OF RIVAL FFoM RUSS INTERIOR

STOCKHOLM March 22 Tons oi gold are coming here from Russia by way of Reyal In Stocihnlm the gold is melted. given the Swedish mint stamp and thrown on the market
 The understanding here is that the American state department has elimf mated ihc necessity of certificate showing the origin of the gold which makes possible admission of Russian shipments Of the metal into United States. as American consuls in Swe- den. it is stated may approve gold shipments without tracing them fur ther back than their Swedish origin
 Russian and American firms in Stockholm are hopeful many Ameri- can deals held up by the ban on Rus sian gold can now be negotiated.
 The first shipment ol gold of this V pf- lbI -AlHFl lt d. diihuLblIS l' S'' tA4 tons. is reported to have gone forward Sunday
 About ninety tons more are here. This gold is said to have been sold months ago. subject 70 the possibility of it's non-deliverv. Some remaining stocks O: the metal are rapidly beinc taken I'D by Americans al S664 per kloeran delivered in Washington
 As mast of the gold was bought by Swedish bankers they are making large profits The gold traffic. to- Gcther with the curtailment of cred it's has resulted in decline of Am arican exchange. Thc English rate on gold exports amounts to only 25s2 kroner per kilogrsm. as compared with 29i for America. Gold exports to England, however. are very small.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
CATTLE THIEVES RAID
 RANCHES IN CHIHUAHUA

DOUGLAS. March - Bands Q: cattle thieves at large in western Chi- huahua have committed serious de9- relations on Mormon farmers resij. ing in the vicinity of Casas Grandes, according to news received at Asua Prieta today
 One Mormon farmer los; I-oo head Of cattle. which were driven from his ranch one night recently. Other rauciers lost smaller numbers.
 Complaints are being made h. Mornons that some Of the civil al thcrities are refusing to ail them in recovering their stock MuEici. pal authorities refused 10 allow pas sage Of party of soldiers who were hunting for the stock. it is reported.
 The Mormon farmers intend to make strenuous complaints to the state authorities about the matter. It is believed that the presence Of the cattle thieves in northwest Chi huahua may be due 10 tho fact that the southern part of Cbihuahua has recently been cleared of small nan- dits and cattle thieves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
CITY ORDINANCE IGNORED FORD DECLARES WHEN HE
 PROHIBITS LEWIS SHOW

TUCSON. March 25.--Clean boxing conducted To law. or none
 If We countenance professional matches in Turson. they must oe right.
 The true lovers of boxing here de mand that all bouts be staged in strict compliance with the city ordin- ances.
 IIenceforth all boxing matches must comply with the city and state law.
 This applies to all promoters: We are playing no favorites.
 The foregoing ultimatum. constitut- ing knockout for undesirable prize fights was delivered last night by Chief of Police Dallas Ford when he refused to permit . scheduled fight between Eddie Johnson and Kid Farmer. miGdelweights The chiefs action which meets the hearty approv- al of all true lovers O. tne boxing game here was taken to insure clean boxing and compliance with the city and state laws, he declared.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
PHOENIX MEN ARRAi6NEO
 ON MURDER CHARGE

PHOENIX. March i5.-Frank St Clair and Gen. K. Smith, who were arrested recently in connection with the murder Of J. NJ Dunn at the lat ter's home north of this city. were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Henry J Sullivan today and the date for S; C!air's preliminary hearing was set for Thursday His bond was fixed st s2500 and. as he was unable to furnish r, was remaDded to the county jail smiths preliminary hear ins was set for Saturday His bond was fixed 3; s2o0c, which he could not furnish.
 St. Clair. who was employed on the Dunn ranch, was the second man ar raigned in connection with the mur- der. C. Y. Littlefield. brother of Mrs. Dunn. previously had been ar. raigned.
 Smith, partner Of Littlefield. was arrested last night on a charge of hay ing stolen and Burned Dunn's auto mobile few weeks ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

in order that he might give his entire attention to his bee interests in Co chise county
 MT Mote in accepting the new re sponsibility will appoint deputy in his office to take care of this particu- lar department of work In all prob ability it will be Richard |. Jones. who was at one time connected with the office of tho state entomologist of Oregon. and later maintained an apiary of his own.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOB SAN PEDRO VALLEY.

T P Cosby. Of Benson. was in Tombstone a short time yesterday ai- .t-.aooE He reports c-cry,nins forE- ia- ahead down Benson way, all the farmers busy planting. trees are all in blossom and every indication oi @ good fruit year IS evident
 Mr Cosby spent several weeks at ihe capitol during the legislative ses- sion, working for the reclamation bil: He says there was not Iiviiier representative than MT Krebs i'll the house and that q great deal of credit is due hir for the manner in which he put these bills through He says Mr. Krebs worked early and late iD the intertsts of these measures.
 The reclamation bills were the most constructive legislation of the session.
 Under these laws, 6OO,000 acres of lGIb VIII De tivation. said MT Cosby. and sI35.- 000,000 worth of taxable wealth will be added 10 the state. Mr. Cosby feels that the Charleston Dam will be ;he first project built under the oper- atior Of these bills
 
 Mir Cosby is deputy game warden of ;he Benson district and reports that game over the county is in good shape and that quail are so numerous in places that they are bothering the farmers
 He says that the game department will likely trap and ship some of them into places where they are not so plentiful
 Mr Cosby says the big fire was a great loss to Benson but that he un- derstands Maier Bros win continue their business and that s. E. Moss will soon open again with a new and bet ter stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
CAMERON CAMPAIGN
 EXPENSES ARE BEING
 PROVED BY AUTHORITIES

pHoENIX. March 2f No little
 speculation has been caused by the invt situation tha; is being carried 1n ry federal officials. into the alleged
 campaign expenses of Senator Ralph Cameron. republican who defeated
 Nafl smith in ;hc general election
 lt Is known that two representatives of th- department have called at the office of the Secretary of state with in the past week for the purposs 1f checking ID the primary campaign l expense statement of Senator Cam eror Numbers Of rumors have been current for some time and the out come of the check is being awaited with interest
 ! Tha, the probe Is being conducted l by representatives Of the federal gov crnuent bears the significance that the expenditures of the Republican senator will be thoroughly checked, since it is known that according to 9 ! statement of the Republican National , Comr!,,ee ,hat il rost them over s15.- oo" 70 elect him over Senator smith in November.
 yrdsr ,aa state law candidate for rhe United States senate is per mi,,ed to spend not more than $500 for p-e-primary expenses. Cameron filed sworn statement showing his | expenses as $le5lGo. and detailing them as follows: Stenographer, s75; auto tanners. S;1: rent headquarters, .l25 ,elee-ams. $el street banner.
 SG5: rail-oad and auto fares. sIa5; postage. s1o2.@". telegraph tolls s-C2o aa,p llrg; s1o: workers. s2o: ron. Of typewriter S2j: 6a.e- station. .ery, S-2: printing and buttons. s2lo; newspaper advertising s27a.5o: meals. treats, cigars and sndas sl7.5a. news 'pare- subscriptions. $3l5o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
TreEE KILLED sY
MEXICAN GOVERNOR

TUCSON. March T. The people a: labasco, state Q, C4mpeche, Mexico, are up in arms over the alleged mar- do. of three state legislative deputies ov G9,rr.o- Carlos Green, who win .aa', force Q: iusa. followers lied rom ;h- .t45~ san.to! and has taken rp arms a.a.asr 'n- -o,ernmeat. says Fl ii.raa1 t- Mexico.
 : a-.aph.d petition b"a--.- tAe u-n-s D; some ol the most prom;nea, citizens of T~hasco has been so.war,l- ed to President ubregon. asSins that they b. allowed 70 take tho field against the -e5-i!ions governor. and aid in hunting liu down aad bringing him to justice.
 The killing ol the depU;i-s Fl Her aldo says. occurred q few days ago. when the three waited upon the gov cruor to remonstrat,. with him against The high handed con:iscation of prop e-,y and ;he levyins or proh;bi,ive taxes s-AinsJ the people of CamTeche.
 This answer, it is charged was 70 draw q revolver and shoo, the legis- ,.;ars dead.
 He then lied from the state cap itol. and with his followers. succeed ed III escaping from the state.
 The eovernmen; has ordered troops to take the field against the alleged murderer and rebel. according to the Mexican paper
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
SSTC.E CLUE IS PROGRAMMED.

rh following s :ssaa .ron the Taa-or Citizen Of yesterday regard ing the activity oi the Tombstone stn- fa1.- g; the University Of Arizona
 The Tombstone club. that last year g-s one of the l,v-st organizations on the campus. was raofrauizcl last night Tho club is made I'D oc all those a ho are registered ct the Uni .ers:ty from Tombstone. According 0 ;isa constitution O; ile ci4b. it's purpose is to haze q good time. At it's first meeting eishtsea members being present. the officers were elect ed The following are the officers.
 Howard Benedict. president C. Dalgls:sh, yice-presideut; R. Cornell us. secretary; Peggy Cornelius, treas urer.
 The members Of the cidb are.
 Lsg.eEre Howe. Bill Howe. T. Cor n-i:rs ? Cornelius. Ceorge Cram berz, C. DAlgleish. h3wa.d B4nedict. Ton B--Hdc j. D.vag. Na-l- Barr. 2 Wilbur. E. aIccIelAna. l. lock wood. silks Toles, Jeff Randolph. T. sb=H. y. 8be,I. 7. Johnson"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
IIIIiINIllIIINIllINi.lliIIllIlIlINNliIlITIHIIIz

ru.iouei,r at 1h- Arizona s..U graz .a- aaj. which requires u,u dents q pay ,ax of 25 cents lead on every sheep grazing .n 'he state. was argued n the supreme oou-t yoster- day fa tn, case oi James smith ap- i,Eaat versus W ? Malone" sher- if '. ,,aAay- county. .pF uee smith 'js.I t' Tey the fax and v iouud -urty and fined 70 fie Dro- -hr the matt; into rhe ssprena roar.. where he ~-s represented by ii5. C. W >;-aap. former j:stic- of .ae supreme >la-t oi Utah.
 Judge Str4gp held that .1 demand in- penalty from nyn- -iden, aor required oi a residrGt the state was discr.minatin-. He argued that :ha law was unconstitutional The st4t- WAS represented by Attorney General Ga!braith and Charles TEern- don of Kirgman
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
LATE FIRE DESTROYS THE BlYNV PROPERTY.

First late this afternoon just be fore press time burned the olI B,inn Lumber shed and with the exception of the residence occupied by Sheriff Joe Hood and family was entirely destroyed
 The buildings consumed Were tho large lumber storage buildings and several rurbuildines. including the ice storage house of I Ii. Mcrher, son
 The Big >;udebaker Six. or Sher- if Joe i'ood valued al s27ao. which was recently purchased by the board of supervisors was lost in the flames. Sheriff Hood suffering s'irht burns in attempting tc res cue it from the burning hlildine which was 2 mass of flames when he arrived on the scene. The car was insured
 \ stiff wind was blowing but the voluntter fiehters succeeded in say ing the residence occupied by the Hoods. and practically al household furniture was saved,
 
 It is not known at the time n ro- ing ,o press whether the property was insured
 The origin of the si~a is believed to have been from sparks from q fire started below the railroad track by cinders from the train.
 Mrs Hood and children We're wis ting d nei-hbors when The fire was discovered
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

ture of the metropolis q: the San P1- dro valley.
 Benson has great future heforc it and she can well afford ,n build bet ter than ever before. B..ns on two railroads. the main highway from the east which is used through Fl Paso. Douglas. Bishee and Tombstone. she is in line to profit by the publicity Of ,ha Chambers oi Commerce in their promotions of this wonderful high way She is tho center O; a .rowin: agricultural country that will 80 over in leaps and bounds with rn- build. ing O; the Charleston Dam and all in all Benson is lined cp for bette: things. which rleasas Tombstone peo- pie immensely
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
COTTON PRODUCTION IN ARIZONA FOR YEAR 1920
 WAS 1o-.e53 BALES

WASHINGTON. March q Prolgc- ton of cotton. exclusive Of linters amounted to l2.lc7.775 -lnn;n- Dales. counting round as half bales. or l5.- 365,754 equivalent 5oo-pound bales for th" 1920 crop. according to the final ginning report of the season. issued today by tho census bureau.
 The 1919 crop was I1.325,5@2 run ming bales. or II,42o.765 equivalent 5O-pound bales. and the 1918 crop was 1I9oG, iSo running bales, or F. ofo.5S2 equivalent 5oo-pound bales.
 An estimate of 12,sST. 900 equivalent 5OO-pound bales for the 1920 crop was forecast by the department of asricul, ture last December.
 The average gross we,sht per bale for the crop. counting round as half bales and excluding linte-s. was 50G.f pounds. compared with 50i2 for 1919 and 50j6 for 1918.
 Ginneries operated for the 1920 crop numbered IS.i26. compared with lHsI5 for 1919.
 GinninCs in equivalent 500-pound bales included:
 Arizona. 1G4 .SJ;: California. 77.443: Texas. 4.I30,191
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
OLD DON ION CLOSES
 MINE PENDING RETURN
 OF NORMAL CONDITIONS

GLOBE March 22-The Old Do. minion company. one of the oldest producers of copper in Arizona. will discon,inue operations. -n making thIs announcement, Pres ideEt Charles s. smith stated that the company is car. ryins a large surplus of copper pro duced at high cost and for which there is no market Operations will be reduced gradually over a period of several weeks until ore and coke on hand have been exhausted!
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
eIsBEE WOMAN SENT TO JAIL
 FOB HAVING wHISKEY sTlL

TUCSON. March %. - Alemeda Shearer was found guilty in the Fed eral court yesterday Of violating the Volstead act and Of also Illegally pos sessing still.
 She was sentenced to a jail term of 30 days and fined stOG on each charge. Together with Clint Thomas and Freeman Crouch, the Snearer woman was apprebended near Bisbee by gov ernment agents who found still and a quantity of mash on the premises occupied by the party. Thomas and Crouch were convicted and sentenced last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
ccN C. MOTE NAMED
 NEW BEE INSPECTOR

PHOENIX, March 23-Don C. Mote. state entomolosist. was appointed state inspector of apiaries by Cover nor Campbell yesterday to take the place of L Earl Matteson. resigned. In the appointment of MT. Mote. Gov. Campbell is carrying out his policy Of combining various departments and commissions.
 Mir. Mattescn in a report 10 the gov ernor some time ago recommended that the work be placed under the de nartmept headed by Mir. Mote. At that time he rendered his resignation
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
APPEOF 9tsTlCNs BILL IS
 SIGNED 5Y GOVERNOR
 WITH FEW RESERVATIONS

PHOENIX. March 22-Aiter voting items amounting to s2S,IJ7. Governor Thomas r. Campbell today signed the general appropriations bill passed by
 ae last legislature The total appro- priations in the ti.l for the first year of the biennial period are s5,537 ,2s1 .s5 and for the seco1d year S5.163. .O3s 2s. The governor vetoed nine items, most of them as unnecessary or because the objects for ws.ta they were made were otherwisz provided for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
CAB CRASH ENDS
THIEVES FLIGHT

PRESCOTT. March 23.-Aotorists crossing Granite Greek on the Dei!s road Saturday saw the wTecH Of a Ford car at the bend of the road on the north side of the creek and the re- port was brought into ,own. At the same time John Harlan. of Walker. was in Prescott in search of his Ford car stolen Friday night. When taken to the creek crossing by the sherifrs men who had heard of the wreck and thought it might be his car. Harlan identified it
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
ARIZONA IN FRONT Ra.Hs
 CONTINUING TO PEOCRES!

Four states have made use of the suggested law on cooperative mar ketins of farm products prepared by the bureau or markets, United States department ot agriculture. as a guide in the enactment of cooperative leg. islatiou The department conducted investigations of cooperative organi- zation problems in io s.a-aS :as: year and gave assistance 70 purchasers n marketing grain. livestock. wool cot ton tobacco, nuts honey and other products
 In addition to this assistance al y.sory aii was given in formulating plans for national federation of liv >- stock shipping asso-iatina. 6 similar stat -ssooia,iou. and stat. :rdera- tiou Of farmers elevators
 Conferences We're hs:- vr;r secre- taries of state farmers grain dealers associations. As a result g suggested set of bylaws for cooperative grain elevator companies was prepared.
 Arizona has just written coop .-ative marketing law oa r.s s:a,a,es, making five stat $ in al.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
GOVERNOR SIGNS OMNIBUS BILL vEToiNo INTERPRETATIONS FOR PROJECTS NOT HIGHWAY LINES


 PHOENlN, March 22 - Governor Thomas F.. Campbell today signed the omnibus roads bill after he had elim- mated paragraphs which would have made appropriations to,aling S920.O09 In his letter to Secretary of State Ernest Hall. informing him of the ac- tion taken. the governor asserted that these paragraphs appeared to him to be separate and distinct appropril- tons, The changes made by the gov ernor leaves the state highway de partment in practically the same posi- ton financially as if no bill had been enacted by the legislature
 Local self interest and not the ben eft of the state as a whole. said the governors letter. seemed to be the dominating idea in framing senate bill No. 5l This selfish and narrow spirit Sas in the ascendancy at all times and is found deeply imbedded in the measure"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
DISTRIBUTES 1000 QUARTS POISON AT PRESCOTT TO
 KILL OFF RODENT PESTS

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 22.-One thousand quarts of poison was dis tributed free at Alfalfa Farms, near here, last week to be used in a fight on prairie dogs. The poison was pre- pared by L. G. Metcalf of the United State biological survey and consisted of grain mixed with strychnine
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27
Confidence in Benson.

The announcement that the burned district in Benson is to be rebuilt is an announcement that sounds good and expresses confidence in the fu-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-27

Miami installing modern fire alarm system throughout city.