davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

FOR HUNTING
SEASON, 1921

DEER One buck, not less than
one year old, in any of the counties
of Ashland, Barron, Bayfield,. Burn
ett, Chippewa, Clark, Douglas, Eau
Claire, Forest, Florence, Iron, Lang
lade, Lincoln, Marinette, Oconto,
Oneida Pierce, Polk, Price, Rusal
ST. Croix, Sawyer, Shawano, Taylor,
Villas, Washburn, Wood November
13 to November %.
OTTER, BEAVER - In, Ashland
Bayfield,, Clark, Douglas, Onieda
Rusk, Sawyer, Iron, Washburn, Chip
pewa, Price and Taylor counties -
February to March 81, 1922 and
1923, no limit In all other counties
none.
SKUNK-AH counties-October Is
to January 31-no limit.
RACCOON-All counties October
Is to January 31--five each day.
MINK-All counties-November
to March 31-no limit.
USKRAT-Counttes Of Manito-
woc Dodge, Sheboygan, Calumet,
February to March 81; counties of
Winnebago, Waushara, Waupaca, Oc-
tober 25 to March 81; all other coun-
ties, November / to March 81 no
limit.
RABBIT October 25 to January
15-five each day, except in Craw-
ford, Grant, Richland, Vernon coun-
ties-all year, no limit
WILD GOOSE, BRANT- September
to December 31-eight each day.
WILD DUCK-Including American
coot or mudhen but excepting wood
duck-September is TO December 20
fifteen each day.
PLOvER, SNIPE, RAIL, RICE
HEN September is to December 20
fifteen each day.
SQUIRRELS LS-October Is to Janu-
ary live each day, except in
Dodge, Kenosha, Racine, Waukesha.
Washin gton, Ozaukee, Milwaukee coun
'ties-none.
CROWS-English sparrows. black
birds, sharp Skinned hawks, great
horned owls, kingfsher-all year, no
limit.
PRAIRIE CHICKEN, GROUSE -
Season closed Saturday.
PARTRIDGE, SPRUCE HEN-in
all counties except Calumet, Manfto-
voc and Winnebag ago-October 4 to
October 8-fve each or mixed bag
Of five each day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
DEATH MYSTERY
HIDES MURDER,
POLICE BELIEVE

Mystery in the finding of the body
of Samuel Burlington, IA year old high
school student, hanging in closet in
his home at 1923 East 65th street, Chi
cago, last night brought a coroner's
investigation of what is believed may
be a peculiarly diabolical murder.
The body was found by the boys
mother, Mrs. M A. Pinkham, and his
stepfather, Charles #. Pinkham. A
rope, slip-noosed, was around the neck.
The hands were bound with other
rope.
The body was suspended at full
length three inches above the floor.
There were no signs that the boy
could have stood on a box or other ar
ticle while fixing the rope and then
kicked the box from under him.
No Known Suicide Motive
There was no "last note" indicating
suicide. The parents say the boy was
in the best of spirits stood high in
his studies, and that there was no love
affair as far as they know
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
GdRAFFES AND MOTOR BOATS ARE AN ODD
COMBINATION BUT THEY ARE THE HOBBY
OF CHARLES RINGING HEAD OF THE CIRCUS

type OF power boat.
His latest acquisition, which is TO
be the fastest boat of it's type afloat,
having a sustained cruisingspeed OF %
miles an hour, viii be shipped by
the Great Lakes Boat Building corpor-
alton from Milwaukee to Florida in
September. The boat is named the
Deedee and is so built that It can
weather the heaviest seas or ascend
the shallowest of rivers The beat is
equipped with most luxurious quarters
including mahogany finishings, velour
draperies and all conveniences. Dur
ing the winter when his giraffes are
snug and warm in the winter quar-
ters of the circus at Bridgeport, Conn; !;
the famous circus man VIII be explor-
ing the lakes and rivers of Florida.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

Giraffes and motor boats are on odd
combination but they are the hobby
of Charles Ringing, head of the IA
nous circus which bears his name.
Ringing has always been interested
in giraffes, in fact he owns the larg-
est and one of the few herds Of graf
fes in captivity.
But when the circus season is over
md most business men are recover
ing from their vacations Ringing
gees to Florida for his rest A half
dozen motor boats of various sizes are
the result of his love for the craft
Eingling has been sailing power
.boats since the early nineties. his first
venture being a boat that did not
boast of carburetor. Since then he
has owned practically every known
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
We'd AT NOONl,
TRINITY CHURCH

The wedding of Miss Elsbeth Hatch
and Lucius Prader was solemnized at
Trinity Episcopal church at high noon
today. The Rev. r. M. Lawrenson per-
formed the ceremony, using the double
ring service. The couple was attended
by the brides sister, Miss Lucille
Hatch, and Henry Felix OF Prairie du
Sac, a cousin of the groom Miss
Hatch was given in marriage by her
father, w. H. Hatch.
The bride wore georgette crepe
dress of Larkspur blue, heavily beaded
with steel gray beads, and wore a
sash of orange. Her hat was of blue
velvet and silver lace and her slippers
of steel gray satin. Che brides bou-
quet was a corsage of yellow roses,
pansies, and lillies-of-the valley.
The maid of honor wore a gray cam
ton crepe dress and gray feather
hat and wore a corsage of pink roses
and sweet peas.
After the ceremony a wedding lun-
cheon was served to members Of the
immediate family at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Hatch, on Second avenue, thirty guests
being present. The house was profuse-
ly decorated with autumn foliage,
bitter sweet, and galindas.
The couple left late in the afternoon
for a brief honeymoon, after which
they will return to Barabo to make
their home for the winter with the
brides parents.
The bride has spent most OF her
life in this city, graduating from the
high school here. She was graduated
from Stout Institute and has taught
lin the kindergartens in Milwaukee
and Racine for the past few years.
Mr.. Prader has been concession
aire at the North Shore OF Devils Lake
ever since it's establishment as a
state park and has done much to make
the place the popular and well-known
resort it is. Previous to that, he was
engaged in the jewelry business here
i in partnership with G. T. Gustafson
Mr.. and Mrs Prader are both popu
lar young paople and have a host oi
friends who extend to them good
wishes for happy and prosperous
married life.
! Those from out of town who at
tended the wedding are Mrs Anns
Gasser, mother OF the groom, Miss
Margaret Gasser, Mrs Emma Felix and
! two daughters, Miriam and Katherine
Henry Felix, Mr.. and Mrs. Glarnel
.Gasser. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hatz, Mr.
and Mrs. Horatio Moore, all of Prairie
du Sac; DR.. and Mrs. e. A. Taylor
and Miss Freda Cordes, Racine; DR.
and Mrs w E. Hatch, Superior; ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hatch, Winona
IDEFIclT FOR THE FAIR
j IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
| The Jefferson county fair has |
deficit Of about s5se.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
MIDDLETON WOMAN
SAYS HER HUSBAND
FAR FROM FAITHFUL

Mrs. Bertha II. Hacker, aged "A,
Middleton, is suing for divorce on the
ground that her husband, Otto "A.
Hacker. aged has had improper rela-
tions with about half dozen mar
ried and unmarried women. A mani
curist at Madison is in the spot light.
The action has been begun in a
Madison court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
* :. r. * y % y X = X = y *
EARTH'S OLDEST MAN,
146, WEDS FOURTH
WIFE, BEAUTY, Is

Zaro of Constantinople, .14s.
the earth's oldest man. has
taken a beautiful Turkish girl,
Is, as his fourth wife.
FARO, nicknamed king of
Life" worked 90 years as a
street porter. quitting at 110,
and at Ill he became porter in
a munitions factory and still
holds the job.
He lost all his teeth and hair
at 109, but grew new sets OF
both. He developed a third kid
ney at los.
Because his son, 96 will not
work, but sticks around the
house." Zaro often loses his
temper. He has been offered
a fabulous sum to tour Ameri-
ca, and says he after his
honeymoon.
* * * x y X ~ * = y - s. e
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
MORE LOCAL MEN
ON GRAND JURY

In addition to H. HI. Hubert and S.
s. Squires of Sauk county who were
appointed as members of the grand
jury at Madison which has just began
work, Fl. Fl. Taylor of this city and
J. D. Prouty of Sandusky are also
named
Indications point to long session
for the jury
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
CAMP GRANT BECOMES A
BIT OF u. S. HISTORY

"Finis'' was written to the history
of Camp Grant as a big divisional
post with the departure of Maj. Gen.
George Bell to Fort Sheridan, The
camp is now manned by small garri-
son under command of Maj. Edmund
r. Andrews.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
WRITES OF TRIP
IN The Et'<< ~ :
Little Extracts From the Diary of
Travelling Talking Machine
Saleslady

Miss May Little writes of interest
ing places visited in Ohio. Miss
Little, who has visited BaraboO, is a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w. M.
Little, who formerly resided in Bara-
boo and now make their home in Mus
kogee, Oklahoma.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

Baraboo Substitutions:
Compton, Hayward, Rooney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

Continued on page five.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

(Continued on Page Four
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06

DEFICIT FOR THE FAIR
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY,
The Jefferson county fair has q
deficit Of about $5se.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
CROWD KEPT At DISTANCE
As CARPENTER TRAINS

Manhasset. ". y, June 27.-Train-
ing at the camp of Georges Carpenter
took on mysterious aspect again this
morning Soon after Georges came
In from the woods the police guards
were thrown about the camp and
things began TO hum behind the barn.
Manager Descamps as usual refused
TO tell what was happening. He said,
however, that Carpenter was working
hard and had been let loose. His
aparring session was on the after
noon's program and IL was announced
that the heavyweights who should
have arrived late last week were on
the job at last.
Keen eyed experts who have been
sizing up the challenger's physical
vary in their opinion
as to whether Georges heavy pinning
will stand him well or prove handi-
cap in next Saturdays battle.
For a man weighing not more than
172 pounds heavy calves are somewhat
rare and seldom have been noted on
successful heavyweights. Excepting
one or two champions. one OF whom
was Jim Jeffries. it will be recalled
that most all of them did not have
large legs. A size up of the presen,
champion shows his calves TO be much
smaller than those of Carpenter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
That Puts the JOY Back Into Life.

When you've been living in an
apartment Or a rented house for the
last five years and somebody is al
ways telling you that the rent has
been raised or that the lease has run
OUT
And your wife says she wishes TO
goodness" she could get a home Of
her own some day. where she wouldn't
have to move out just ss soon as she
had it nicely fixed up
And you feel the same way about
things, but you can't find a house that
you'd want to buy that's within your
reach--no matter how hard you try
And then, one day, you think you'll
take look through the Real Estate
columns in the classified section OF
Every Evening, and you let out a
whoop and hand the paper to your
wife and say Come on, Kate, let's go
take look at this one
And you find that it's what you've
both been dreaming of and that you
can make the price with a hundred
to spare and you say Home, Sweet
Home at lasti"
That Puts the Joy Back Into Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
WILLARD BETTER
MAN THAN JOHNSON
SIowing-up Process Charged
With Causing Big Negro's
Downfall at Havana.

Some people think Jess Willard de-
feated Jack johnson because he was
the better fighter. Others feel sure
that Johnson was beaten by his own
method of living and by the irresist-
ible slowing up process that time inn
poses on every man after he passes the
crest of physical perfection. And there
are those who believe Lii Artha' was
not SO anxious to beat Willard, any
how.
Whatever the cause, the star OF Jack
Johnson's ring career flicked out at
Havana on April 5, 1915. That day,
for the second time in his life. John
son was knocked out. The first en-
forced nap had mattered not. Ii was
taken at Galveston in 1901 at the
hands of Joe Choynski and Johnson
was almost unknown beyond the island
whore he lived. But when the big
Negro arose from this second slum-
ber. he was a has been.
Willard was q years old, ten years
the junior of the champion and both
his height and reach exceeded those Of
johnson. The duslIy title holder ap-
parently put forth his best effort in
the early rounds but he could not
toppIe the giant to the canvas. VIII
lard was slow in his movement. fight
ing on the defense and with great care.
manifestly biding his time,
His time Kept him waiting quite 4
while. johnson was a little fatter, a
little slower and some 70 the old
wauop was gone from his arms but
his ring generalship. his mastery Of
tactics had not forsaken him. He was
still the most clever boxer of them all
Thsearly rounds showed him To be
the same teasing scrapper he had al
ways been. why don't YOU come
ahead and fight?" he frequently blurt-
ed at the cautious willard.
Later, the signs of leg WEAKNESS
were apparent in the champion move
ments. In the eighteenth round he
suddenly seemed to become exhausted,
while the kansan was still fresh and
glowing.
Plainly tired and worn out, Johnson
kept up the fight for seven more
rounds. Leaving his corner at The
gong for the twenty sixth round, he
glanced al his wife with a look Of
distress and despair that warned those
near the ring Of his impending fall.
As soon as he met willard, almost,
the cowboys right arm shot out and
struck johnson flush on the chin. He
sank down and a new champion was
proclaimed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
JOHNSON WAS OLD
At MORAN'S DEFEAT
Negro Scored Victory on Points
Over Man a Decade His
Junior.

Sometime after he defeated Jeffries.
Jack johnson was indicted on charges
of violating the Mann Act but he
evaded arrest and finally journeyed TO
Paris.
When the excheauer shriveled a bit,
he accepted a challenge from Frank
Moran, Of Pittsburg. and they faced
one another in France on June 27, 1914.
The Negro warrior scored a victory
on points in 90 rounds.
Moran was game and stubbornly
stood up to Johnson's assaults, which
had not the steam OF the champion $
earlier attacks. johnson possessed all
Of his old-time skill. however.
There was not a single knockdovn
nor anything that smacked of a finis,
ing blow. Johnson's superior skill a d
his incessant uppercutting kept Mort n
in subjection. Moran's attack lacked
the power to dispose of his adversary.
The crowd was as cosmopolitan as
Paris itself There were barons and
dukes at the ringside. and earls and
duchesses. too. Sporting .men of many
nations, clad in the formal evening
garb with which Europe honors its
boxers, were part of the throng.
johnson was proud of his victory.
for it was the first time that a cham
pion as old as he had ever defended his
title and won. He was then SO years
old, Moran's senior by almost decade.
The referee of the fight was Georges
Carpenter. who now aspires to become
heavy weight champion by whipping
Dempsey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
ATLAS EMPLOYEES
ON ANNUAL PICNIC
Powder People Enjoy Baseball
Games and Field Sports on
Outing at Lenape Park.

Employees of the Atlas Powder Com
pany held their annual outing at
Lenape Park on Saturday, more than
$50 persons attending. One of the hig
features was the baseball game be-
tween the Exploders and the All
Stars. the latter winning. Ia to z. In
the girls game the Don't Thinks ae-
feated the Do-I.ittles by the score cf
2s to z. Prize winners in the field
events were as follows:
Mems running race-First prize foun-
tain pon, Willard J. Rutter second prize
Eyersharp pencil, Parker Quillcn; third
prize. cigars, j. +. McAndrew.
women running race--First prize. bar
pencil, Miss Collins; third prize. vanity
case, Miss Cooke.
Mems relay race-Prixc for each OF the
winning team. shaving set. Accounting
Women relay race-Prize for each OF
the winning teams, stationery, Miss
Gordy, ISIS Lyons. Miss Hicks, Miss Cox.
prizes, baseball sIoves. r. STARK and and
Peter Brennan. second two prizes. pocket
knives. George Scott Ir.. and Paul
Williams. third. two prizes. belts. Porter
wheebarrow race meu--First. 2 prizes,
cigars, Horace Porter and Edgar weldin.
second. 2 prizes, wallets, Baker and Briggs
tltfu DFtktSt bttNSs toEttF anu ftnNstSa
Potato race, girls--First, hair ribbon
Miss Mckay; second string beads Mar
garet Ryon. third bracelet. Villa u.
Dawson.
Potato race women-Ffrst. sils hose
Miss Hicgs; second beads Miss Nettie
Collins: third. collar and Gu set, Miss
Gordy
Three-leggcd race. men First prizes
carton cigarettes Baker and Keith, second,
prizes, silk hose. smith and Eicroth.
Prizes for baseball game Longest hit
box cigars, Lofnk: most hits baseba
bat Loiink. most runs. carton cigarettes
Ieary
The general committee in charge OF the
picnic was headed by W. T.. Haze tine and
Included James Carswell. Il. W. Parvis
w, IL. Dawson and Miss Anne Il. Henry
The special committees were as follows
Athletic and Entertainments. r. Huss,
chairman. w. \. Williams. r. ]. Horty.
Miss ODay, Miss HeinOd, Miss Touhey
Miss Gordy puhlicity-p. l.. SchaeiTer,
chairman Joseph McEwee. II. Quilen.
ID. ID. Huyctt. Miss Caste ow, Miss Ger
hauser. Transportation =. Rothstcin,
cha rnan. q. nersckson. J. A. Horisk.
prizes-E. Weldin. cha rman. g, krusen.
AE4Ss Manion. Judges--Coi, g. Y. Ham
IN, G.. :. Scott Leland Lyon. Starter
ID. II. Allison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
DEMPSEY SLOWS Up;
IS IN FINE CONDITION
Will Train for Speed and Gaug-
ing Distance During Next
Three Days.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening


Atlantic city. June 27.~Ifard work
IL over for Jack Dempsey until he en-
ters the ring at BoyIea Thirty Acres,
Saturday afternoon, to defend his title
against Georges Carpenter, champion
of Europe. The champion is resting
today, having finished his heavy work
with the gloves yesterday. His inal
boxing tomorrow and "Wednesday VIII
be TO speed him up and sharpen his
judgment of distance.
Members of the champions camp
are we'll satisfied with his condition.
Jack Kearns, his manager, and Teddy
HAYES. his trainer, believe that Demp-
sey's hitting power and speed are at
the proper edge and that he will pick
up speed during the final three dnys
OF the tapering off process.
Dempsey is beginning To show signs
of nervousness and irritability, which
indicates. his handlers say, that he is
rapidly rounding into perfect fighting
condition. The long strain of training
apparently is getting on his nerves
and his handlers are planning TO hum
or him and nurse him along as care
fully as possible for the next four
days.
"He could go In there tomorrow and
fight" Manager Kearns said. He
never was In better condition. Our
hardest task has been 20 keep him
from OVERRIDING his work"
Dempsey worked more impressively
yesterday when he boxed seven rounds.
than he did on Saturday. when some u
the experts thought he worked = tri-
fie slow and listiess. battling Nelson. !"
the former lightweight champion, who
sat coatiess i'm the press sta id. ex-
pressed the opinion that the title hold
er Is n much better fighter than when
he won the championship from jess
willard nj Toledo two years ago.
The champion weighed 1914 pounds
before he got into the ring yesterday
and probably will face Carpenter at
about the 1872 pound mark, according
to Kearns. This will give him a weight
advantage of about twenty pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
BOAT OCEAN T CLOU7y OUT ANOTHER HOME Run

bout whenever the opportunity offered
while between times he returned 10
odd farming jobs or worked aH q
miner His first Eastern experience
In the fighting arena was i'm New York
city where he met Andre Anderson,
Wild Burt Kenney and Lester john
son, q Negro In ten round no decision
bouts. This was in 1915.
During the following year Dempsey
Knocked out AL. Norton and Charley
Miller, each In one round. Later he
won from Willie Meehan. Carl Morris,
Bob McAllister and Gunboat Smith In
four roundbouta In California and waf
knocked out in one round by jim
Flynn. the Pueblo Fireman" In the
following year Dempsey reversed this
by knocking Flynn out In a singic
round and followed up with a series
OF knockoiIta. among his victims being
Fred Fulton, Battling Tsevinaky. porky
Flynn Arthur Pelkey and Terry Ke1-
lar.
Dempacy's banner year was 1919,
when. after scoring five knockouts Of
one round each In Pennsylvania and
Connecticut, he won the title by stop
ping the big Ransan. Jess Willard at
Toledo. o., on Independence Day two
years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
LEAGUE HITTING HARD.
Batsmen of Six Teams SWatted
Ten or More Bases i'm Yes
terday's Games.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, June 2T.-The six winning
major league teams yesterday made
ten or more hits. The Pittsburg Ma
tionaI leaders led with 19 while the
Cleveland and New York Americans
each had II. The Boston Nationals
had IS. Detroit II, and the st. Louis
Nationals, 10.
Three players made four hits each.
Rice, of Washington, batted triple
and three singles and Powell, Of the
Boston Braves. and Groh, OF Cincin-
natl, each had four singles. Groh s
teammates were able to make only
three hits off Haines, of st. Louis.
A freak double play occurred in the
Pittsburg Chicago contest, both Pirate
runners being run down between third
base and home. The three Pittsburg
outfielders had four put outs each.
Two home rurs on two pitched balls
were made by Heilman and Veach of
Detroit off Kerr of Chicago and as
sured the Tigers of victory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
Tuo Matinee Races.

Two events were staged at the
matinee of the Delaware Horse Show
Association at ElsmeIe Saturday The
first was the feature Of the afternoon,
between Patrick Dougherty's Guy
Upton and Charles Donoyan's Cochat-
to Girl Guy winning both heats, by
a nose, going the LAST heat in the fast
time Of 2.21A. +. S. S5anerts
Director Wilkes captured the second
event from a field Of three starters ia
straight heats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
JOHNSON-FLYNN HAD
BIG BUTT|N' BOUT
Little Boxing Took Place in the
Contest at Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
By Assoclated press % Hvery Isyenlng

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
There was very little boxing in the
heavyweight championship bout he
tween Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman. at Las Vegas.
New Mexico. on the Fourth of July.
1912.
Flynn attacked johnson somewhat
after the manner OF bull chargin. a
Bolshevik banner Johnson devoted
most Of his energy 20 holding rlynn'a
arms. like a tieklish person defending
himself from a playful comrade. The
police stopped the performance I'm the
ninth round. The referee awarded his
decision to Johnson as he had the up
per hand during those sporadic
periods when II appeared that box
ing bout was taking place
Flynn was strong on headwork, but
It was of physical character Now
and then he would ram his pate into
the pit OF Johnson's stomach.
Johnson complained that Flynn was
behaving like a biil-goat and Flynn
called the referees attention to the
manner i'm which johnson was holding
him
In the ninth round the challenger
became extremely peeved when John
son grabbed his arms and ciinched
tightly On the break he lowered his
head and bored in FOR all he was worth.
butting johnson in the body and then
jumping up and crashing hts head
against Johnson's face
Ii was then that the referee called
a half