davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Uncle Sam Plants
 Forests for POSterity

Tacoma, June 23-WhiIe this is garden time in the great Northwest, Uncle Sam st taPted last week in a lit tie garden planting venture that cov- CTS an area of approximately 400 acres in the mountains near Tacoma and which will be ready for harvest about one hundred years from now.
 This Spring gardening of the Gov ernment is part of the reforestation programme of the Forestry Depart 1nent and is in charge of E. J. Fenby, deputy forest supervisor of the Raj nier National Forest Reserve. Thirty thousand young Douglas fir trees no higher than ones shoes are being planted by MT. Fenby and twelve forest rangers.
 Of course the planting is rather rough and does not follow out we'll lined rows as in gardening in the back rard, but the rangers aTe placing the young trees about eight feet apart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

one showing Clusters profile and the other giving the date and place of his birth and his military record.
 Plans for the celebration, which will iclude a reproduction of the massacre of Clusters command by Indians enacted by United States cavalrymen, American Legion mem bers and Crow Indians, provide also for an exhibit of several historical objects, it is announced by the Gus ter Battle Anniversary association, in charge of the affair. They will in clude one of Clusters original regi- mental fia ys and what is declared to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
JEWELL CUSTER
 M E M O RI A l.

Hardin, Mont. June 23-The mon ument in memory of General George the forty-fifth anniversary of the battle of the Little Big Horn, has been completed in the city park here. The memorial, paid for by popular subscription of citizens of Hardin and Big Horn county, is of Montana gray granite and bears two bronze plates,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Last year 800 acres were planted.
 The area which is being replanted covers about 100. 900 acres which were burned over about twenty years ago and which is now nothing but a vast expanse of blackened stumps stretch ing away for-Iniles in all directions.
 This is one of the initial efforts of the Government towards reforesta- ton and it is understood that this plan of planning for the future of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Kenneth McNeil of The Anchorage" Black Rock, is visiting with Mrs. Archibald McNeiI of Fair field avenue, at her summer home in Westerly, R. l., for several days. They are also entertaining Mrs. John Rus ling of Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

be the first full page newspaper ac- count of the battle, published imme- diately after it was fought.
 The battle is to be refought on the site of the original conflict now a government reservation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Miss Agnes Marsh of Colorado av- enue has returned to New York City, where she will inst ruct in summer school at Barnard college. Miss Marsh has been enjoying several days vacation with her parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

the lumber industry of the country will be continued along a greater scale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Edward Terror of 61 Rowsley street left for Boston today, where he will enjoy a brief stay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
THE BLUETAY

eve confess to a liking for the
bluejay, even if ION occasion he does
play some rather low-down tricks, y
admits The Chicago Post. "He may
be a rascal, but he is finely inter
esting one Once in a while he steals
eggs from other birds nests and he
is the common scold of every other
bird neighborhood, but he also is its
alarm bell when danger approaches
He probably saves by his vigilance
more bird lives twice over than he
destroys through his appetite for such
tidbits as eggs fresh laid in June.
LET hawk appear above the hori-
zon, and if the watchrul kingbird does
not happen to be on his job, the blue
jay will speed the alarm all over the
fields and through the woods. If he
shall find an owl anywhere on his beat
he will summon every bird in the coun-
try to the scene Daylight owls are
rather helpless, but under the assaults
of those whom they nightly prosecute
they frequently are compelled to move
on in numbering fight to secure i'm
munity from insult, or worse. The jay
as bluecoat is on patrol
ain our middle western country
the bluejay is characteristic bird.
In the East he is a frequenter of the
far fields Of the deeper woods In our
country he comes into the dooryard
and is not afraid to nest in the tree
which stands companion to the pill
lars of the porch He is a beauty,
wise in his ways, tricky always and
occasionally abominable, but we would
be lonely without him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
No Objections;
Warner Heirs

Chairman G.. w. Andrews, Supervi-
sor Wilbur Cahoon, City Engineer H.
E. French and others have been mott
fled the Warner heirs have no OBJ
lection to eliminating the bicycle path
feature from the will and using the
money to widen the Warner Memorial
road. The concrete is now IL feet
wide and the shoulders on each side
will be made 31a feet wide, making
a total width of Is feet. District At
torney Bohn will draw up the proper
form and this will be signed by the
heirs that no complication may arise
in the future. The will of Mr.. Warner
called for bicycle path but since
bicycles are little used it was thought
best to use the money on the road.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
Mrs. Weidnaar1
Reaches SO

On Friday Mrs. Alexander Weld
man, town of Westfeld, reached her
88th milestone. A number Of relatives
and neighbors came to congratulate
her on having travelled SO far on the
adventurous life road. All members of
the family were present except Profes-
sor Samuel Weidman. the geologist,
and the daughter. Mrs. La Verne
Walsh. The son is now located in Ok
lahoma. Refreshments were enjoyed
in the afternoon. Among those who
went from Baraboo were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rumpf and children, also Arthur
Rumpf and family, South Bend, In
diana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
EICHTIETH BIRTHDAY is
CELEBRATED, SAUK CITY

Not long ago red letter day in
the life of Peter Keller was celebra-
ted at Sank City. He was privileged
on that day to celebrate his eightieth
birthday anniversary in the circle of
his children, grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. Relatives gath
cred from Arcadia, Madison, Baraboo
and Sank City A bounteous dinner
and supper were served and all did
Juice to the tempting yiands. Suit
able gifts were presented as remind
ers of the occasion, among them being
fibre. tapestry upholstered rock
ing chair and walkingcane. Another
pleasing feature of the day was a
postal shower in which Mr. Keller re-
ceived sixty-f1ve cards and letters OF
congratulatieR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
ARE MR., EDISON'S
QUESTIONS HARD?
TRY Mr.. MAxIN'S

! From the master mind of Hudson
Maxim, who has invented a hundred
things from canned food to smoke
! less powder, today comes a question
naire similar to that of the wizard
of Orange, Thomas A. Edison. 1t is
interesting to note that Mr.. Maxim
answered all except six of Mr.. Edi-
sons 145 questions.
The fact is the more remarkable
in that Maxim could neither read nor
write when he was years old. He is
Sc years old now.
Here They Are, Worry.
Here are some of the Maxim cues
tons, framed as his guide to ones
mental equipment.
l. Where on the surface of the earth
would hunter be standing, who, see-
ing deer to the east of him would
point his gun north to shoot the deer?
2. What causes the cold currents
coming down from the north to hug
the American coast?
3. If one were to fly by airplane
around the earth in westerly dir
ection at the speed of the earth's rota-
ton, starting from New York at noon
ON Sunday, it would be noon with him
during the entire voyage, but where
would the day change from Sunday
noon to Monday noon?
A Cues of Pickets
4. Would it take any more pickets
to build a picket fence mile and
quarter long over hill that it would
to build it mile on the level in tun-
ell through Il hill?
5. Would it take any more stone
to build stone wall four feet high
and three feet wide and a mile and
quarter long over a hill than it
would to build it mile long on the
level in a tunnel through the hill?
6. Would it take any more rails to
build a five rail fence a mile and
quarter long over hill than it would
to build five rail fence in a tunnel
a mile long through the hill?
z. When an express train passes
a bystander, whistling the while the
pitch of the whistle is abnormally
high as the train approaches, normal
when opposite the bystander, and alb
normally low after the train has pass
ed. Why is this? as
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
PLANE VISITS
SAUK COUNTY
(From Mondays dal1y.]

| Airplanes have been flying from
the S. p. Hewitt farm Websters Prair-
lie carrying passengers The pilots, Ar
| mold Teske and Howard Flock, say
that this part Of the country is ideal
for flying.
During the first part of the summer
they were flying from the Ashburn
They few from Chicago here in two
and one half hours, which shows that
the air plane is quick mode of
transportation.
Another plane enroute from Detroit
Mich, to Cheteck Wis, landed on
this same field for breakfast and to
take on gas last Thursday. The pilot
was Henry Faucet and carried Frank
Hedden as a passenger. Mr.. Hedden
is interested in the sporting goods
business and was taking special
supply of fishing tackle to some part
les at Lake Cheteck The plane was
painted to represent a huge fish They
came from Detroit here in about six
hours, making two landings before
reaching here.
Messrs Teske and Flock left yester-
day for Oxford. They expect to be at
Sank City for the picnic and then will
take in several fairs. They are gentle
manly fellows, and made a good many
friends while here. They took about 80
passengers in the air during their stay
Monday they helped Mr. Hewitt
thresh. They did all the pitching in
the field but Tuesday their hands
were SO badly blistered that they
could hardly close them. The men
think farming looks the best from up
in the air.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
FUNERAL HELD
MISS VOILES

Funeral services for Miss Minnie
Voiles, who drowned in Devils lake
Monday evening, were held at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Addie Voiles
on Quarry street, yesterday afternoon
at four O'Clock, Rev. e. G. Henke Off
ciating The remains were taken to
her old home in Litchfeld, ILL.,, where
burial will take place Sunday after
noon in the Crabtree cemtery be-
side brother who died fifteen years
ago. The entire family accompanied
the remains to Litchfield.
Among the floral offerings were
some sent by the biologists camping
at the lake, of which Mr. Williams
and Mr. Fileds were members.
Miss Voiles was to be married in
September and her wedding gown was
being made at the time of the accident
The gown was complied and Miss
Vols was attired in her bridal dress
when buried.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
BARABOO VET
AT MAINE CITY

A. G. Glover of this city is in Bang
Or Maine, attending the 50th reunion
of the II Maine Infantry association
of which he was a member during the
Civil war Of the known 200 survivors
of this regiment in which 2010 were
enlisted 20 were in Bangor to ex-
change greetings. Mr.. Glover is the
comrade going the longest distance to
attend the gathering.
The Baraboo veteran was member
Of Co. K. in the regiment and one
other member Of his company, Sam
uel Buzzell, Newport, Maine, was pre-
sent. Letters from other members of
the company and their surviving wild
ows were received and read in remem-
brance Of the occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
WHEN THE END BEGAN

when you go to France-and there
are several million Americans who
have it in the back of their minds that
they will go there some day-strike
OFF from the beaten path of the tour
lists and make your way to Chateau
of Pierrefonda, shining medieval
fortress that looks out from the Forest
of Villers-COtterets across the SCARED
vailed of the Aisne," suggests the
American Legion Weeksly. Consider
it's deep moat and it's thick wall, all
built to fortify the long-forgotten du-
cal ambitions of a man who would
be king. At these great precautions
of his, the latter-day guns laugh con
temptously-just as the future may
laugh at our preparedness.
ION July IS, 1917, his high look
OuI lOWSAJ WHICH ucQ 0SSA al alien
hoarde sweep forward to the very
gates of the chateau, saw breathless
French and Morraccan and American
troops steal through the storm-drench-
ed forest and launch at dawn the at
tack which turned the tide of the
great war A few days later watcher
from the tower woulG have seen the
same Americans sprawled all around
the chateau, weary and dirty, but con-
tent that they had just fought as good
a fight as the world had ever witnes.
sed.
"a rowing few of them explored
the beautiful hall of the castle and
found that on the walls was engros-
sed the old dukes motto--Qui veult
peut That is old French for a proverb
which means you can have anything
YOU want in this world if you want
It hard enough. The duke, who never
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
Thursday, August Is, 1921
KEEP WIFE AMUSED

Unique admonitions to husbands,
wives and sweethearts were extended
in Chicago a few days ago by Judge
Joseph SABBATH, of the superior court
when he told Of having disposed Of
2O0O cases in the last 10 months.
Judge SABBATH said he found that
women outnumbered men almost two
to one in application for the dissolH.
tion of their martial bonds.
Prohibition, he declared, had not
shown any tendency to decrease the
number of divorces. He advocated the
publishing of the names of those whe
wished to marry 80 days before a
license is issued.
The following were among his sug-
gestions to secure happiness: Every
man should see that his wife has
plenty of entertainment, take her to
the movies, auto rides, theatres, sa
often as you can afford. Go swim
ming with her if she likes it.
"A husband should confide his bust
ness affairs to his wife and she should
take an interest in them.
Have children.
Know each other we'll before mar
riage.
Realize the responsibility Of the
marriage relation, bear and forebear.
"Move away from each others fam
lilies. Don't live with them.
cit is better to live in simple
little lovenest alone than in place
with the members of the families of
either one"
In the divorce cases disposed of be
fore Judge SABBATH 1856 were filed by
women, as compared with 544 by
men. Among the causes. deserttnn
was put forward in 975 cases, adul-
terry in 2O7 and intoxication in pol.
The annulments numbered 1876.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
CASES HEARD.
ANDRO'S COURT
DoNAHUE AND WARD FINED

DONAHOE AMI WAHD FINED
William Ward and Bob Donahue
were fined $3.50 and costs amounting
to $4974 each, recently in the Cour
of Judge Adolph andre. The charge
was reckless driving. The defendants
were placed on bond of 500 each
charged with the theft of an auto be-
longing to Frank Lucht and later it
was learned the men did not steal the
auto but took it with the partial con-
sent of the owner.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CHARGE
Henry Schreiner, Plain, was con-
Quoted into the court of Judge Adolph
andre today where he paid fine of
$500 and costs amounting to $13.04.
The charge was assault and battery.
Jacob E. Heiser of Plain was the com
planning witness.
SPoONHOLTZ CASE ADJOURNED
Herman Spoonholtz, town of Logan
vile, charged with having moonshine
liquor stills on his premises, was to
have been heard today in the court
of Judge Adolph andre. The case
was adjourned until August "a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
FARM SOLD THAT
WAS IN FAMILY
OVER 70 YEARS

The old Gattwinkel farm in Sumpter
three miles west of Merrimack, was
sold at public auction yesteday. The
farm was sold to four different buyers
for the sum of $22,050, sale subject to
the con- nation of the couGt. il COR
prises 230 acres, and was sold in set
Element of the estate of George Gait
winkel One of the heirs, Henry Gait
winkel, purchased portion of the
farm. For some seventy years the
property has been in the Gattwinkel
family, having been obtained from the
government in 1855 by George Gaet-
winkel, grandfather of the present
nine heirs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
FLORIDA NEGRO GIRL
ON HUMAN ANATOMY

A little negro school girl, down in
Florida, in answer to this question,
wrote the following:
Anatomy is human body It is
divided into three parts, the haid, the
cheist, and the stummick. The haid
holds the skull and the brains if they
is any, the cheist holds the liver and
the lights, and the stummick holds
the entrails and the vowels which are
a, e. i, and II and sometimes and
>. Texas Scalpel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25

DEADY.TO-TAKE and ready-to-cure
Ak~-two great advantages of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t is made from the
Durest md BEST INGREDIENTS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
GOLDEN WEDDING FETE.
CELEBRATED. PRAIRIE DU SAC
OUR IDEA in making
l. CAMELS-the Quality Cigarette.

About forty relativeAand friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. August GSstrow gathered
at Marion park, Prairie du Sac to
celebrate their golden wedding ami
veTsary. After a bounteous dinner
the Rev. Mr. Zenk gave a short talk,
and then Mr.. Gastrow was presented
with a gold-headed cane, and Mrs
Gastrow with gold-headed umbrella
The afternoon was spent in visiting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
OKEE GIRL is
MARRIED AT ROCKFORD

Miss Esther Morter, daughter of
Mrs Albert Morter of Okee, and Olas
Guam, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter o.
Guam, were married recently at
Rockford, I'll. A shower was rendered
them at the farm home of the Quams
at which about seventy-five guests
were present.
The young couple Will probably
make their home In Okoe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
me King, died knowing it wasn't

became king, died Kn0Wing Il wasn't
true. And today there is an old wood
cutter in Holland who knows it too.
Every once in SO often as the world
Epins on, the lesson must be taught
anew. It's teachers? Row on row from
Pierre-fonds you can see the crosses
where they lie''
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
BUYS GARAGE
AT ABLEMAN

Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Cook of North Freedom have pur-
chased a garage at Ableman owned by
Louis Lardean. The new owners have
taken possession. J. T. Bates & Son
made the transaction.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY CARPENTER BOUT 18TH
In MODERN HISTORY OF THE RING
Championship Battles in Heavyweight Division
Started With Sullivan Ryan Scrap i'm 1882
Previous Clashes and Winners.

Modern heavyweight division
JACK Root gaa t fenS u by
which John l. Sullivan Kia
burg Miss the shortest that in which Tommy Burns Bill
The records show that stopped mark
by DEMPSEY the 18th round ~
LIST of the heweight Championship bouts beginning with suln
1882 February Sullivan nine rounds
80 at Mississippi City, Miss. ~ ~ ~
Rchburg, Miss, last championship bout knucHles
1892 September James Cobe knocked John L. Sullivan
So4 January James Corbet stopped Charley Mitchell
ao a M, Jafk9nvi wills Fla sonors onned lanes che ~ ~
- at Carson City, " 4 ~
Jefr Bob Fzimmons
3James Jeares defeated Tom shakey
Coney Island
~ SanF Francisco, ~ wv " ~ '0'O
eries knocked James Corbet
August 2ames res KIN oked out Jack Munroe rounds
1oo5-an
latter had stopped Jack Root in IL rounds at Reno New
Burns beat Marvin Hart rounds Los
1907 May 7Tonmy Burns
Sydney, N. S. W., the police
knocked Stanley Ketchel rounds
Johnson Jefes
New,
Jim
1914 June jack Johnson
1915 April 5-Jess
Moran by popular
~ grounds al New York(N No decsion).
4-k Dempsey knocked Jess Willard three rounds
Toledo O.. VITA
September knocked Billy Mike three rounds
at Benton Harbor, Mich.
New York.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08

The seasons home-run monarchs to
date-Babe Ruth of the Yankees and
George Kelly of the Giants-are dis
tinctly opposite types of hitters. All
they have in common is the ability to
land with extraordinary power, the
ability to drag a bat up to the plate
and great yearning to slam the ball
to realms beyond.
Both get the leverage Of height and
long reach, but in different ways
Ruth is a left-handed slugger; Kelly
hits from the other side of the platter.
Kelly inclines more to left-feIu hit
ting and Ruth to right-feld hitting.
Kelly is a freer hitter than Ruth,
in the sense that he will hit to all
fields much oftener than Ruth. He
makes some home runs to right, but
1t is seldom. indeed that Ruth hits to
left for a homer or otherwise. He
jolts 'em to center-right often, how
ever. Ruth is a freer hitter than
Kelly, in the sense that he will hit all
kinds, high, low, slow, fast curves
oftener than Kelly.
Kelly is wrist hitter, Ruth long,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-08
BIG FIGHT ALL OVER WITH
DEMPSEY Still. CHAMPION
YALE-HARVARD MEN
DROP ODD MATCH
Lose to Oxford and Cambridge
Players at Newport.

Newport, R. l., July 8-Oxford and
Cambridge took two of the three
doubles matches from Harvard and
Yale in the opening play of the inter
national intercollegiate lawn tennis
tournament at the Newport Casino
courts Tuesday. Fenno and Duane,
Harvard's stars, were able to send
back Mccarthy and Horne of Cam
bridge in the second match, GO, 10,
6-3, &c. but in the others the visitors
showed marked superiority.
Hopkins and Barbour OF Oxford
took the first match from Williams
and Bundy of Yale in five sets, GO,
6-3, 90, o-3, Ga.
Hepburn of Oxford and Lowry of
Cambridge won the third match from
Wheeler Of Yale and Holmes of Har-
ward in straight sets, GA, o., 6-2.
The first match brought out the best
tennis of the afternoon. Williams
service bothered the Englishmen con-
siderably in the first set and they did
not win a game, but they had little
trouble in taking the next two sets.
Yale came back with flourish in the
fourth, winning three straight games
before the visitors found themselves
and taking the set after the games had
twice gone to deuce. Williams and
Bundy in the fifth set again took three
games in a row, but Hopkins and
Barbour rallied strongly and allowed
them only one more game.
Mccarthy and Horne gave Fenno
and Duane plenty of trouble in the
second set of their match, but the
men were able to solve
peculiar lobs and win the
match, although the Cambridge men
forced the last set to extra games.