davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 1000: market 10M2jc lower. Best
heayies S715d7.2J; medium mixed S1.2JM
100: common choice S7.7JG7S5; bulk OF
sales 81 25d 80.
CATTLE - Receipts 2OOO market
steady. Steers S7.JOG0.75. cows and heif-
ers x1d77j.
SHEEP-Receipts rs: market steady
Top S1M3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

EAST BUFFALO. Dec. iz.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1880 market duh, l5d2j lower.
Prime steers Sf0H II. shipping steers
81. 1919. butcher grades s. a6ds -. heif-
crs S1.50N1 10. cows S2d5. bulls S3H
525. feeders SJ0GJO. milch COWS and
springers S40N 13J
CALVES-R Receipts 300. market slow.
81 lower Cull 20 choice $j0l3
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1900
market slow Choice lambs S12N u >
Gull 90 fair sea l17j. yearlings S7Gl0
sheep S2HGI0
HOGS-Receipts Il. 600. market active
10d pc lower Workers SSds.2j; pigs
s. 2J61 s 20: mixed S775dS heavy S715
roughs SCdG2J; stays S425dj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
SOUTH BEND Markets.
GEKn apEET

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe Goa =
Michigan Ct. Phone Lincoln 523sJ
TIMoTHY-Selling 81 per bu.
CLOVER (med. redl-ssl'ing SiL
Selling S14.
SUDAN GRASS-SeIlinc IS per cut
MILLET (commonl selling - PEI
vETCH winter or hsiry)-SelunE SIi
Daf eWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 12-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 1000: market 2jc up. Choice $50
az; prime SSmSJO: good SS6I $50; tidy
butchers S7GONs25; fair SGd6JO; com
mon S4J0N $50: common 90 good fat
bulls S2.J0N5: common 20 good fat cows
S2m j.2j heifers S4M62j; fresh cows and
springers SjOM0O; veal calves $3.50 f.
heavy and thin calves $4j0mS.J0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $500 T.
market 25c lower. Prime wethers S6M6jn ,
good S5.2jMj.75. good mixed S4dj: fair
mixed $1,000 80, culls and common 81.
HOGS Receipts 5000. market 10M Toe
lower Prime Heavy Hogs S72Jd 7ju :
Mediums $T0OMs; heavy Workers SS.lOM
S.l5; light Workers SS-2JN $50; pigs $50
TOughs $JdG, stays $4M4.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

" HEA I'D. rcd tI-lIH I-IN-
CORNING. 1 yellow 49l. n JOc; No.
yellow 49d49hc No. 3 yellow 47&d4S
No. yellow 47d47iac; No. : yellow 46d
47c No. yellow 45izd 46lzc: No. 1 mix
ed asa. d49c; No. mixed 4siAm49c No.
3 mixed 47iAM4SLc; No. 4 mixed 4Tc: No
mixed 46iac; No. white 49G4gL No.
3 white 47izd4sL No. 4 white 47d4TA
No. white 46l2G47.
LEY-52N &C.
TIMOTHY .J0nG
CLOVER-x12 50N1S50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Food Co. s2o g. Michigan -
Phone Main sS5.l
NEW HAY-Paying. i4giec; sellin5
s22d24 per ton.
OITs-Paying 3sc: selling. 6oc
CLOVER SEED-PayinE 30. selllhE
p20l4.
AIsIKE CLovER-selling S14
ALFALFA Northern grVwDl-Sl4.
NEW CORN-PsyinE. sOc; s.ilinz soc
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
(Csrrected Daily By ID. p. AoTgRa. staI
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone l.. sO91l
CORN-New, paying, 4Oc per bu.; old,
zoe
OATS-Paying 35c.
MIDDLINGS-Sell S145 per cwt.
BRAN-Selling. S1.2j per cwt.
CHOP FEED-Selling, S165 per cwt.
RYE FEED-7Oc.
SCRATCH FEED - Selling, $500 per
gwt
WHEAT-Paying, S1.15 per bu.
HIDES AND TAE1oW.
(Csrreeted Daily by 3. W. Gippman. 7il
~. Main st. Phone Main 2ei)
HIDES-5c calfskins, 10c.
TALLOW-Rendered &c. rough, 2GbSs
BEESWAX-25d35c per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

The good brothers may set to-
gether for a rous.ng stag banquet
but 10 isn't a COMPLETE success
unless YOU have some Parkerhouse
Rolls. Fatty Shells or Pumpkin
Pies from Mathews-Krauss Bakery.
They're perfect 341-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
CHICAGo PRoDrCE MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Dec 12-BUTTER - Re
ceipts $3.50 tubs Creamery extra 45I2c
firsts 3jl2 "a 43c: packing stock 22d24c.
EGGS-Receipts 1903 cases Miscel-
laneOus 48d J0c; ordinary firsts asa 4Tc
frsts 52G J3c; checks 2Sd3Oc; dirties 30
IN SIC
CHEESE-Twins. new 19l2c; Daisies
l9i2c: Young Americas zoe; LOnghOrns
zoe brick 17M1Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys SIC; chick
ems 1sc; springs 20c ROSTERS u &c
geese 15c; ducks 20c.
POTATOES-Wis Wisconsin round white,
81 Gln1 70 cwf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

=
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
go ~. Main -. Phone y. l7b6)
BUTTER-Paying. 52c: selling J5c
FRESH EGGS-Paying, Soc selling
nc dOz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Dec 12.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange at 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
RIBS


RIBS
Jan Nominal 1G3
May ........ Isl 40 7sj Isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
MUFFLERS

SIX MuffIeTs = % 80.
Imported Silk and Wool, 81 to $40.
Silk Knit. $3.50 to $40.
Wool Muffiers, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
GLOVES

Dress Gloves, $3.50 to 50.
Fur Lined Gloves, $3.50 TO $50.
Gauntlet Gloves $50 to $3.50.
Fur Gloves, $3.50 and $3.50.
silk Gloves. S1.75 and s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Suggestions for HIS Gift

HOUSE COATS
Velvet and Braid Trimmed. $50
to is.
Dressing Gowns, -15 10 40.
Blanket Robes, $3.50 10 So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

What is single taxi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
BLAINE VETOES
BIG PARK BILLS

The three big state park projects
enacted by the legislature at Madi-
son at a proposed cost Of $4,000
and the Peterson independent city
school board bill were vetoed by Gov.
John J. Blaine this morning.
The governors yetoes on the park
bills include the proposed Northern
Lakes park in Price and Sawyer coun-
ties, costing $25O,000; park north
of Beloit, costing $4,000 and park
at the Dells, costing $4,000.
The executive in his disapproval
of these projects declares the pur-
chase price would be but the initial
cost and that the expenses of the fu-
ture would fall on the general pro
perty taxpayer and would be excess
sive in view of the large number of
parks already held by the state.
The Peterson independent city
school board veto is based on what
the governor claims is a "joker' in
the bill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
CASES HEARD
!. HALSTED COURT

Ray Kindelspira, Morris, illinois,
charged with fishing in the Wisconsin
river without a non-residents fishing
license, was brought before Justice H.
l.. Halsted today where he paid a
fine for the offence. The arrest was
made near Kilbourn by Game War
den F. A. Dockham.
The adverse examination of M. J.
Tyler VS.. w. S. Cramer was hears
wednesday in Justice Halsted's court.
The case involves ownership OF a
piece of land on Lynn avenue. Cramer
purchased the land of III. J. Case not
long ago. The discussion will be heard
in circuit court later.
Schmaltz VS.. Fisher
VIM. Schmaltz of the firm of
Schmaltz and Schafer Of this city is
the plaintiff in court case being
heard today by Justice H. L. Halsted.
The case involves an account claim
ed to be due the above firm for over
a year. Louis Fisher of the town OF
Troy is the defendant in the action
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
REGULAR MEET;
CITY SOLONS

The regular session of the city coun-
Gil was held at the city hall Thursday
evening. The aldermen were all pre-
sent except alderman Okern. Mayor
andre presided
The street committee recommended
that another car OF crushed rock be
ordered for street purposes.
Blumenfeld and Feinberg asked for
a permit to erect a smoke mousse in
the rear of their meat market on
Oak street. Granted with the provi-
sion that the requirements be met.
The matter of fixing the license for
selling near beer was fixed at $50 per
year, the minimum made by the state
The fact is that where former saloon
bar is maintained license shall not
be granted under the state law. How
ever, if the bar is removed license
may be granted. Soda fountains may
procure license for near beer and
use the present fixtures. The object
is to get away from the thought of the
saloon. In the discussion it was sta
ted that about enough near beer is
sold in Baraboo to justify one license.
An ordinance for the construction
Of a sewer on Eighth avenue was
adopted.
An ordinance for the construction
of sewer on Walnut street was also
adopted.
An ordinance regulating traffic On
the street was read and on motion
was laid over under the rules. The
ordinance embodies rules not found
In the state regulation. and is for the
/ purpose of making it safer for the
auto drivers as well as pedestrians
1t especially provides for driving into
a public garage from the right, bu1
1t was found weak in the matter o
backing out of the garage, which |:
necessary in many instances. For this
treason the ordinance was laid ovel
for further consideration.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
Sire Consumes Leading Industry
In the Village and Origia of
Blaze Is Unknown
HAD BEEN In OPERATION
FOR GREAT MANY YEARS
Two Residences Near Are Also
Consumed - Buerh Family
Heavy Stock Holders

About II o'clock this morning frs
was discovered in the plant owned
by the Sauk City Canning company
and word was sent to Baraboo for
help. There is no water pressure at
Sank City and it would have been
useless for the department here to
respond. The only way to fight the
fire was with pals Of water and this
proved to be in vain.
The fire not only consumed the can
ning portion of the building but one
warehouse and two residences, the
homes being owned by William
Schorer, manager Of the plant, and
George Maulbetch The last named,
the father Of Mrs. Charles True, Bara-
boo, is hard of hearing and did not
realize there was danger until the
neighbors broke into the residence
and hurried him out. Most OF the
household goods were saved.
One warehouse and the office were
saved. Not all Of the crop Of last year
had been sold and to this had been
added the crop of peas of 1921. Part
of the stock was in the warehouse
not burned.
Albert Flick came from Sauk City
this morning and reported the heat
caused much popping of the corn and
peas in cans as the fire progressed.
The stock in the company is largely
owned by the estate of the late Rob-
ert Buerki who died a few months
ago. People in the village of Sauk
City and farmers Toundabout Ialso
own stock in the plant. The total loss
is in the neighborhood of $150,000.
Building There Many Years
The building housing the machinery
had been there for many years. A
Baraboo resident, formerly a resident
in the southern part of the county,
states the building had been con7
demned and the erection of new
one was under contemplation.
Nearly the whole village turned out
to assist in saving the property as
far as possible and to see the con-
flagration. Many came from the sur
rounding country.
Sauk City has no water plant and
no fire protection that is modern A
contract has been let for installing a
water system but several months too
late for the present conflagration
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
Opening of New Structure at Prairie
du Sac Forces the issue Would
Change Route IL
MEANS BIG LOSS In
REVENUE TO VILLAGE
Preparations Are Under Way for
New One to be Erected by Via
age, Town Counties, State

On Saturday no toll was charged at
the Sauk City bridge over the Wis
consin river and hereafter the strHc-
ture win be free to all travellers. Az
ter the bridge became free cars con-
tinued to stop, through force of habit
the drivers offered to pay and were
much surprised to find the way was
clear. e 10
The change was made as result OF
threatened action by the State High
way commission. The bridge is own
ed by Sauk City and the village ofR-
cials were notified that unless the
bridge was made free route IL would
be changed from Roxbury SO that a
crossing of the river would be over
the new bridge at Prairie du Sac.
Sauk City was losing trade from the
farmers in Dane county because they
could cross the free bridge at the
upper village and tourists made the
bulk of the travel Sauk City did not
care to lose the trade of the farmers
nor the travel of the tourists so the
Hereafter the upkeep of the bridge
will be made by the two counties,
Dane and Sauk.
Big Loss in Revenue
Last year the tolls amounted to
$4,000 and the change means quite
a loss to the village in revenue. When
a new bridge was agitated it was fear
ed the town of Roxbury would not
vote for the structure and to encour-
age the matter the village Of Sauk
City decided to give one-half of the
income from the bridge to the town
Of Roxbury. beginning with last No
vember For the new bridge Roxbury
must pay $4,000 and has received
"a ->art of the amount to be raised.
The village Of Sank City will pay
S35 900 toward the new structure,
each of the counties $4,000, and the
state $4,000 Plans are now being
prepared for the new bridge.
The legislature granted special
charter for bridge at Sauk City and
the structure was erected about 1866.
Later the ownership passed to Max
Stingelhamer and when repairs were
TO be made the village advanced $1S,-
0OO The owner was not able to pay
and the village took over the property
in the late sos.
Adrian Becker was the toll-keeper
for 27 years, John Coenen for nine
months and Andrew Tarnutzer for
the past four years.
There are but few toll bridges in
the state and these are doomed to GO
before many years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21

Of all the many Indians roundabout
Kilbourn just now, none is more in
teresting than the princess Nadonis.
Properly, one should add Shawa,
which means White Eagle, who is
ner husband She is an Ojibway, half
French, born at Quebec about thirty
years ago, and retains the character
istics of the native American chiefly
in her wonderful bronze coloring. She
is a. beauty with none of the high
cheek bones and narrowing forehead
OF the Indian but with massive hair,
densely black, brought down into two
thick braids. The Princess Nadonis
is we'll 6elf-educated, she
said; and the task has been well per-
formed. She talks in cultured vogue
and she is delightfully."- animated. She
has glorious black eyes, regular fea-
lures and almost has something of
the stature Of an Amazon except in
height which merely is that of large
woman. Her hands are small and
nicely shaped. Two years ago she
made notable alliance when she
married Kanokah, the White Eagle,
whose great-great- at-grand-mOther was
the Glory of the Morning, famous
in the Doty island or Menasha region
some 200 years ago. Glory Of the
Morning was herself a chieftainess, her
name being Ho-po-ko-e-kaw. She was
a sister of the principle chief of the
Winnebagos, or, according to some au-
thorities, daughter She married a
Frenchman named De Carrie, which in
due time was corrupted into DEBORAH
and among the Indians at Kilbourn
who participated in the recent Winnie
bega war-dance there which ran for
several days were several descend
ants Of the name.
What is the correct spelling?"
asked the Princess Nadonis.
"Decorah," she replied" The 81 is
especially bignificant as indicating
Indian she added. "That gives it an
Indian characteristic"
And directly defendant from the
Glory of the Morning, is Konoka, the
White Eagle
"Oh, he is handsome" exclaimed
Princess Nadonis, isn't he," she in
Iquired turning to Mrs. Al Ringing,
whom the Princess Ns!donis had
dropped in upon at her handsome ho-
tel on Mirror Lake near KIlbourn.
l did not see the White Eagle. He
was at the upper end of Mirror Lake
in cottage which he and his wife
have purchased and where they hope
to make their permanent home.
He is full blood Winnebago," she
said, "and magnificent
Evidently the Princess Nadonis is
justly proud Of her model husband
They have no children
De Carrie lived with the Glory of
the Morning for seven or eight years,
then left her, taking their only daugh-
ter. Two sons remained with the mo-
ther, who refused to give them up.
De Carrie, who had been a soldier, re-
entered the French army and was
mortally wounded at Quebec April 2S,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
Patient Taken to State Hospital
After Wounding Companion of
Many Years
BOTH DEVOTED TO STUDY
OF DANCELiON BLOSSOMS
Also Manifested Great Liking for
WinepIant Leaves Since PrOhi-
bition Came

AS a sequel to a. quarrel, Fred
Yerks has been taken to the hospi
tai at Mendoza and Henry Wolfe Is
nursing a sore leg. Both are former
residents of the town of Honey Greek
and have been residing for some
years on the William Prielipp farm
between the Pease and Herfort places
a few miles north of Baraboo. A sister
Of Henry Wolfe is keeping house for
the two men.
Shoots Him in Leg
Last Wednesday evening the two
engaged in a quarrel, "tis said over
home made wine. Yerks was stand
ing in the wagon shed and his com
panion was several rods away, near
the silo. The weapon had but one
barrel and when the load went off
six of the shot entered the leg OF
Mr.. Wolfe, at the knee and below.
Most of the shot passed $50 close to
the leg they tore away portion of
his overalls. Had the load been but
two or three inches over Wolfe
might have been minus leg.
Summoned the Sheriff
Wolfe summoned his neighbor Ed
Terry who sent word to Sheriff Nett
eel and Yerks was soon in jail. He
was taken to the court Of Adolph An
dro where it was decided to have a
hearing in the court of County Judge
James H. Hill. There it was decided
the patient should be taken to the
hospital at MENDOZA.
Students of Botany
Both men are devoted to the study
of botany, especially dandelion bios
SONS and wineplant leaves. They
have been known to gather the yell
low blossoms by the bushel and to
haul home great loads of wineplant.
The road from the wineplant to wine
is short, botanists state.
Years ago before the dry wave
struck the country both were liberal
in assisting the nation in paying the
national debt and since that time
have resorted to other means for
thirst quechers," it is said.
Wolfe visited the Office of a doctor
but the shot were not removed. He
will keep them as a souvenir of the
friendly" fracas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
Indian Princess On
Shore of Mirror Lake
Her Husband Member Of the Decorah Family Descendants
Of Glory Of the Morning
q n Rrandenhurn
BY 0. D. Brandenbure

1850. His eldest son, Chou-ke-ka, orthe
Spoon or Ladle, was maze Chief cff - ssse 9
Winnebagoes and died at Portage in
April, 1916 The daughter, who had
been taken to Montreal by her father
and educated, married Laurent FLY,
a Quebec merchant, and we are pleas
ed to assume must have been a beau
tiful woman When Carver, famous
traveller, came to the Menasha region
in 1866, The Glory of the Morning,
now a chieftainess, was, as he records,
San ancient woman" Chou-ke-ka had
children, one being the White War
Eagle Another of the family was one
eyed Decorah, born about 1772. He
aided in the capture of Mackinaw in
1872. was in the war Of 1913 on the
British side and took part in Col. Nc
Kay's expedition which resulted in
the taking Of Prairie du Chen from
the Americans in 1914. Old Decorah
died near the tunnel in Monroe coun-
ty in 1864 at the advanced age Of 92
years. One of his brothers was
Snake Skin, great orator among the
Winnebagoes, dying many years ago
in Minnesota. 1t is through these
Decorahs that Konokah is decended.
No wonder that the Ojibway princess
glorifies in the distinguished blood of
her robust husband.
The Princess Nadonis has posed
in movies repeatedly, representing
She has been on the Chautauqua cir
cult as a recitationist Of her own
poems, and two of them which she
gave with finished dramatic effect to
our little party at the hotel, were
highly creditable to her sensibility
and her genius. Her husband on the
circuit relates number of Indian leg
ends. There also is a soprano in the
party who sings Indian songs.
She knew the late Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, the author, intimately and in
speaking of Mrs. Wilcox the princess
laughingly said, Il was her child"
Both lived for time beneath the
same roof and the author gave much
encoura cement to her protege in con-
structing her poems.
The Princess Nadonis is familiar
with Prof William Ellery Leonard's
little play, '"The Glory of the Morning" !"
"Oh, how should like to rearrange
that beautiful thing little" she said,
t'clothing it more fully with the In
dian atmosphere, my husband acting
one role, another It could be made
wonderful" Her eyes sparkled with
enthusiasm at the contemplation. 'T
should SO like to meet Mr.. Leonard
/ have read the story and / know it
mostly by heart, but Mr.. Leonard, not
being an Indian, could not have the
feeling that I and my husband would
impart to it. 1t has wonderful possi-
bilities, o. do have Mr.. Leonard
come up and see me. We could talk
it all over and you may be sure that
1 would wish to give him all credit
even for any changes that I might
make or suggest. He deserves all. He
has done a beautiful thing"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
THRESK GRAIN
IN FAIRFIELD
Field of Rye Fed Into New Ma
chine ami Grain of Fine Quail
ty is Produced

Fairfield has the distinction this
year of witnessing the first thresh-
ing of grain. On Wednesday afternoon
near Leech Lake field of rye grown
by F. A. Thomas was fed into the
machine owned by Percy Thomas.
The grain is of fine quality. The Sc
parator was operated by tractor us.
ing kerosene. In fields not far away
oats were being cut and it is not often
that threshing begins before all the
grain is in the shock. The dry weather
this year makes early threshing possi-
BILE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
y a. - * y * * II y - 2 * =
THERMOMETER PUT In
SUN SOON BURNS UP

y From Wednesday July 13 Daily
= Mrs. F. H. Burton, town of >
y Fairfield, Tuesday afternoon !
= placed a thermometer in the !
= sun and the weather Indicator !
!. soon registered LA degrees. J
= The Fairfield lady, for the time
= being, forgot the thermometer !
+ and when she went out some !
= time after she discovered it in
X flames. The suns rays were
+ too much for the temperature 4
y teller. ;
= Mrs. Burton stated the tenn
y perature near her place was :
X 102 degrees in the shade. )
* y y y * y = e q * - | * y )
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
ULLIVAN Smith
AGED go, IS DEAD
Passed Away Thursday Afternoon
"A Resident at Reedsburg For
Seventy Years

Savilan F. Smith, Reedsburg's old
est resident, passed away Thursday
afternon shortly after dinner, death
being due to old age. He was 80 years
and two months of age.
Mr.. Smith has been a resident of
Reedsburg since the early fiftes, going
there from the village Of Newport
when that once thriving community
began to decline. His people were
among the very early residents of
this portion Of the state.
Besides his widow, two children,
Charles Smith and Mrs. Byrd Case,
reside in the Second City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
State Faces
Drouth;;1921

State Agricultural Commissioners G..
P. Norgord fears that Wisconsin faces
a serious drough this summer. Very
dry weather has prevailed for the past
two weeks over the central portions
of the state and rain must come soon
or crops will be ruined.
Sectional showers have relieved the
condition in some localities, but suf-
ficient rain, even in the more favored
sections do not promise anything en-
couraging for the state as a whole,
the commissioner says.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-21
COWS FEAST ON
CLOTHES OF BATHERS

: Here is an instance of haz-
: ardous bathing In Green Bay.
It happened at Panama beach
: and was herd Of hungry cows
: who deyoured the clothing of
pair of youthful boy bathers,
: leaving only an overall bib and
= one OF leg Of pants.
: The younsters, Frank Tib-
: belts and Russell Bishop, after
: splashing around in the water
: for a couple of hours, climbed
: ashore and found only the re-
mains Of their togs while the
: cows gazed at them appreciat-
T ingly. The boys walked two
: miles to the poor farm near
: Green Bay, where they phoned
3 home and their fond parents
r hurried to the rescue.
. * * = * y 4. * y y * y = =