davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

on Sunday to visit in the C. Wendt
home. They were accompanied from
Baraboo by Mr.. and MRS.. H. Lange
and daughter Amanda and Miss Anna
Wendt. fA.r3s
4 On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Frazier and Mr. and Mrs.. Charles
Higgins of South Fairfield visited at
the Ernest Ziegler home. h A. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Reel and four
children and Miss Erna Tiele CT
Chicago started on Sunday morning
by automobile to make visit at
Mrs. Reefs claim near Lake sVermil-
lion, Mimi, They expect to be gone
one week. 4s t 4a sf.s
The VIM. Kennedy and Alvin Will
cox families of Baraboo were Sun
day evening callers at the Randall
home here. ls.94ass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
Guetzkow--GeruoIIa


The marriage Of Miss Molly. Gers
golla, daughter of Mr. wand Mrs,
Adolph Gergolla, of Honey Greek to
August Guetzkow,1 son of Mrs Fred
Guetzkow of Prairie duag Sac took
place in Leland Lutheran church re-
Gently. Rev. A. Maulwarf officiated.
The bride wore cream satin silk
trimmed with beads and wore aayeiI
and lilies Of the valley and carried,
a shower bouquet Of pink roses and
white carnations The bride and
groom were attended by Lydia Rod
acker neice of thei1 groom and
Edward Gergolla brother of the bride.
After the ceremony reception was
given the newlyWeds at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Gergolla. About so relatives
and friends had a 5 o'clock supper
Mr.. and Mrs. August Guetzkow were
left many beautiful presents. They
will make their home at Prairie du
Sac where the groom. owns a farm
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
COULD BEAT
HANDS SHOCKING
: HIS CORN
~Sss 81 t.
At Least J: A. White Would Bet
So, After Being Relieved of
Dyspepsia By 1'anIac

my wife and myself have had
stomach trouble" says Mr., j. A.
sWhitess residing on the Leestown
Pike, R, F. d. No. 6, near Lexington.
Kys and have both been nervous and
run, down."
1--WE could, not sec anything with
5out suffering afterwards and could
not sleep at night. We were regular
nervous dyspeptics We tried many
remedies without permanent benefit
until we heard of Tanlac. got this
medicine and began using it. We no.
Iticed immediate results. We are both
greatly improved by Tan1ac We give
all credit for the change OF health
to Tanlac. 1t is remarkable medi-
cine.
gGF "I personally feel so good that
told my hands day or two ago that
rEdcould, beat any Of them shocking
corn, meant it and believe | could
have beat 'em all.
81 OF all the maladies that afflict hui
mainly chronic dyspepsia. such as
MIR. and Mrs. White suffered from,
is probably the most prevalent and
hours might be consumed in desert
bling, the sufferings, mental and bodily,
of the victims of chronic dyspepsia.
qaA morbid, unreal, whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervous physical suf-
ferings, is the usual state CT the aver
age dyspeptic and life seems scarce
" worth the living.
II Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
was designed especially for overcom-
ing this distressing condition and mill
Lions of people have taken it with
most astonishing and gratifying re-
suits. 1t seems to go straight to the
spot, toning up and invigorating every
organ of the body.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

trout, the river and many Of the lakes
with the fighting muscallonge, pike,
and bass.
The region in general has an ele-
Walton of about 1,4O0 feet above sea
level-somet 400 feet y higher than
Madison land its altitude, as well as
its proximity tosthe cooling influence
Of Lake Superior favors it with a
climate, exhilarating, delightful. Rare
ly are days oppressively warm,
nights always bring soothing refresh
ment AS yet Wisconsin has had no
park like this and there is no other
to be compared with it between the
Adirondacks and the Yellowstone.
~ 3iA %W& - =
( Other Wisconsin state parks are:
I DEVILS lake park, 1,40O acres. three
miles from Baraboo. The lake is a
little gem, amid stately quartzite
bluffs. "fe
Nelson Dewey Park, 1900 acres, at
the confluence of the Wisconsin and
Mississippi rivers, where Joliet and
Marquette discovered the upper Mis-
sissippi in 1878.
Peninsula Park, 1000 acres, in the
cherry region of Door county, between
Green bay and Michigan lake.
Patterson Park, $50 acres on the
BLACK river ten miles out Of Super
ior. H ~
Brule Park, 500 acres, thirty miles
from Superior.
Perrot Park, 500 acres, a great bluff
overlooking the Mississippi river in
Trempealeau county, close above La
Crosse.
Interstate Park, $50 acres, at the
Dalles of the St Croix, 80 miles above
st. Paul.
Cushman Memorial Park, acres
at Delafield, near Waukesha.
The state also owns park Of a
few acres near Platteville, whereon
stands the territorial capitol erected
in 1886 and wherein met the first ter
ritorial legislature; likewise 100000
acres of wild land.
Also it has rural planning board
in every county, and only for ''fluke'
in the 1921 legislature, due to alb
sentees, everytownship would have
had a like board and the state would
have an annual appropriation of $685.
900 to go fifty fifty with counties and
towns in: securing little local parks,
Fairgrounds, memorial sites, outing
spots.
* * s.
With these three additions, Wis
consin now would have some 1913
acres in II state parks!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

Alfred Hornish and George Eric
son motored to Adams Sunday.
George WaddeH and children and
Miss Nell WaddeH of Battle Creek,
Mich. spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Keepers and family.
Eveline and Philip Bump are en-
PERTAINING their cousin Esther Rooney
OF, Baraboo. l4Rssa Ss4tea ~
Among those who saw the Indian
pow. pow atA Kilbourn were Aaron
Tel, Arthur Lusby, Ernest Bump,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler and fam
lily and Ida Attridge.
Grandpa Tumey of Lyons spent a
few days at the Albert ziegler home
and assisted with the hay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
CASES HEARD
ANDRO'S COURT


The excessive heat mixed with green.
river and etc. proved to be too much
for Eugene Carmody, defendant, he
t:fbiffed" Herbert Davis. Both men
reside in the village of Spring Green.
The defendant paid fine OF $40 and
costs amounting to $3249 in the court
of Judge Ado1ph Andre. The charge
was assault and battery.
:ssIs4 Larceny Case lss
Alois Roth, Sank City, was brought
to, the court of Judge Ado1ph andre
today where he pleaded not guilty to
a charge of larceny, Samuel Shumow
of Sank City was the complaining
witness. The case was adjourned
until July 10. <'3ss 1a7saa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
9faIi3 rp~e.fs S@as5& 1A
Car Stops -
Lady 7un,bIes

go C. Allen, one of the propfietors
of the Allen-Di ffenbaugh Wrench and
Tool company of this city, Monday
night while driving his Ford auto on
the Devils lake road met with car
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and a party Of
others reached the McGilvra hill in
safety but from there on the trouble
started. The Ford could not be
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
SOUTH FAIRFIELD FOLKS
KILL LARGE SNAKE

A large rattlesnake was killed at
the Frank Ramsey farm one day the
past week.
The Helpers union will meet with,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Mary Lusby, Friday July % for
supper.
Frank Beardsley and son Orville
visited Sunday in Madison with Mrs.
Beardsley and baby son who are
there in hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Carol Schmiedlin and Joseph
Bartholomew were married at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. sTomlin-.
son, parents of the bride, at Portage
The Rev. C.. M. Zenk of Sank City
was the officiating clergyman. The
couple were unattended *aRs IS 09G,.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF MRS MARTHA BRAINE BRING
ABOUT $500; FARM SOLD SOME TIME AGO TO ROY
{. MEYERS; MYSTERY OF HER LIFE is NOT REVEALED


of her life did not go, to the public,
and the final mystery. concerning her
husband was not revealed.
The total the Baptist church re-
ceives is as follows:
Farm sold to Roy E. Meyers - 3,400
Household good, about $1,000 200
Total 500
There is considerable expense in
probating the estate and this must
be paid before the net can be ascer-
tanned.
I The flowers, loved so much by Mrs.
Braine, still bloom in the dooryard,
choked by weeds and grass, now and
then receiving a passing comment by
friend and neighbor going by. Those
in time will fade, also the mystery
that surrounded the unusual life Of
the dweller on the bluff for so many
years. y;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
KiIbourn Wedding

Dr. F. F. Field, Kilbourn, and Miss
Leona MCGOWAN, Lyndon, were mar
ried recently. ws}3
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

rarm sold to Roy E. Meyers = 3,4OC
Household good, about 1850 zoo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
SENTENCE OF LIFE
FOR NEGRO SHERIFF
FORGOT TO EXECUTE
Louisiana Pardon Board Acts il
Noted Case. Action Yesterday

Shreveport, La, April '21.-The
death sentence of Lonnie Eaton, the
negro the sheriff of Ouichita parish
forgot about when the day set for
his hanging came around last month
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
by the state board, according to ad-
vices from Baton Rouge, when the
board considered the negro's case
on meeting yesterday.
Eaton was convicted of murder
several months ago and was brought
from Ouchita parish to the Caddo
parish Jail for s~afe-keeping. Cover
nor Parker set the date for the
hanging but sheriff: forgot all about
it until the legal date had passed.
As he afterward wrote to: Governor
Parker, he was so busy with other
affairs in his office he forgot the
day he was to hang Eaton.
When the omission was discover
ed, attorneys for Eaton held that as
he had been in jeopardy once his
execution would be illegal. Cover.
nor Parker secured opinions from
members of the bar, but the at
torney general held that as Eaton
had been sentenced to be hanged,
the law required that sentence be
carried out unless executive elemen-
cy was extended. The matter then
was allowed to rest until the meet
ing Of the pardon board. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
TELEPHONE ABUSES

A young lady in the telephone way
of business. asks US to write an edato.
rial on telephone abuses, hoping il
may serve to correct them. She has
more faith in the power of the press
than we have, for We have been cor.
recting telephone abuses for twenty
years and they are still here. The
trouble is that they are not due to
the telephone, which like the autolno,
bile, is merely one, Of the modern in
struments which adapt themselves
readily to the display Of human weak
ness and meanness. Reforming human
nature is a big job and a slow one.
Our young lady, who is a business.
like and efficient young person, notes
The freedom with which the Office
telephone is used for long, useless
and, to outsiders, extremely silly con.
versations. Persons employed in an
office who use the Office telephone in
this way are merely stealing the time
they sell to their employer, as we'll as
diverting or annoying their fellow
workers. An office telephone should
be used exclusively for business pur-
poses or, if a personal message is &C.
tas:onally necessary, it should be
brief and to the point. Then; our
young lady says, some people are so
cross over the telephone, so angry if
there is a delay or a mistake, though
it be their own fault. so quick to
blame any cause or irritation upon
the operator who is doing her best.
These breaches of good manners are
caddish and disgusting, petulance of
human nature, but they 60. deeper
than the telephone cables and re-
1ecting as they do the pettiness and
probably cannot be wholly e~radicated
for some years yet. If it is any COM
fort to our young lady, they dom.
really hurt her any if she keeps her
own temper and does the best. she
can. In fact, they may be utilized in
developing patience and self-control
and building character.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
NO SHORTAGE
IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, April 23.-Persons
who have been spreading the report
that hard times are ahead for Ar
gentina, based on a supposed short
age of ~exportable products, have
been misled, according to the writer
in the Buenos Aires Herald, who has
just completed a 1,000-mile trip by
automobile. through the heart of the
most productive section of the coun-
try.
"In all the area visited" says the
writer, "the railway cars and sidings
give eloquent testimony to the fact
that this year bids fair to surpass
last year. Everywhere the bulk OF
the wheat and linseed is either safe
ly housed on the railway premises Of
on it's way. Alfalfa is abundant and
oats above the ,verage. Maize is al
ready a mans height and as straight
as a post.
Fruit is abundant and cheap. II
some places huge peaches r to b.
had almost for the asking. Never il
the history of the country OF the
recollection of the oldest inhabitan
who sits blinking in the door of hi
adobe hut, has nature been more lib
eral than this year. Signs of pros
perity are manifest on every hand.
At almost every farm the ~travele,
found an American automobile.
For the other side of the picture
the writer found business condi
tons bad as a result of the slump i,
prices. Merchants stocked with higl
priced goods are having difficulty il
disposing of them, he asserts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
VETERANS MEET IN
|. CAMDEN SOON
Annual Reunion to be Held Late In
May-Low Railroad Rates

Anderson, April 23.--The annual
reunion Of the South Carolina divi-
sion of the United Confederate Vet
Grams will be held in Camdn May 18
and 10. The railroads of the state
have authorized a reduced rate to
two cents a mile in each direction to
members of the United Confederate
Veterans and their families and
sons of Veterans and their families
upon presentation Of Identification
certificates to ticket agents, Tickets
will be sold May 16, II and 18 with
final limit to Nay FL.
The sponsor for the division is
Miss Nancy Lindsey of Camden.
Maids Of honor: Miss Katherine
Blakeney, Camden and Miss Eleanor
Mitchell, Greenville.
+ Matron of honor: Mrs. H. l..
Adams, Anderson.
Chaperone: Mrs. Vernon Mellow.
ell, Camden.
Hospitality committee: Mayor
Dunn of Camden and Miss Minnie
Clyburn of Camden.
Maj. Gen. C. A. Reed of Anderson
is commander of the South Carolina
division, and ]. A. Brock is ad~jutant
general and chief of staff. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
WILL PAY

Warrington, April 23.-Dividends
ranging from $1.04 to $3.50 on each
thousand dollars of government in
surance will be paid June l to hold
ers of one and two year converted
policies, it was announced tonight
by Director CholmeleyJones of the
war risk bureau. There are 10000
policy holders who will receive the
one year dividends, he said, and
$4,000 who will receive two year
dividends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
$50 600 is AVAILABLE
FOR SEWER HOSPITAL

Washington, April 24-Under a de-
cision by Comptroller of the Treasury
Wardwick made public today $4,000
is made available for the remodeling
and extension of the public health
service hospital at Camp Sewer, S. c.
Secretary Mellon had asked the comp
troller whether funds appropriated
under the sundry civil bill on March
4 could be applied to'this purpose and
the comptroller held that funds up to
the amount of $4,000 might be
used.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
BODIES OF So WAR
DEAD ARRIVED IN
COLUMBIA AT NOON
Most Of Them 11sTH Infantry
All 3Oth Division

Columbia, April 21.-The bodies
of sixty-nine men who lost theil
lives in the World War, forty-thret
Of them South Carolinians, practi
cally all of the 11Sth Infantry ant
all of them Thirtieth division heroes
were received here today from Ho
boken, N. j., and they are this af
ternoon being distributed to thei'
homes throughout the state.
The South Carolina heroes are:
Private William P. Camlin, An
drews. ...,...
Private First Glass Jefferson L
Friday, Bennettsville.
Sergt. Clifford Swimmer, Bishop
vile. ...
Private Clarence Orvin, Bonneau
Private Bazzill Suggs, Hamer.
Private. Eddy W. Sports, Henry.
Corp. Jake A. Williams, Manning
Private Stephen Holden and Pri'
waite Leon E. Turner, Marion.
Private First Class Joseph E.
Harding, St. Charles. =
Private First Class Lewis NJ. Vari'
er, Moncks Corner.
Private George D, Sims, Sumter.
Corp. Hubert P. Terrill, Cheraw,
Pfivate Robert Brock, Chester
field.
Private James NJ. Sanford, Nor.
way.
! Private John H. Morris, Olar.
Private Sam J. Earle Huntsville.
Corp; Oscar Maret and Private
First Class Victor st. c. Minor, And
-erson. -
Private JamesfR Rulings, Ches-
nee.
Privates George ". Brow and
George D. Odem, Greer.
Private Bonnie J. Folk, Newberry.
Sergeant Thos. R. Summers,
SOrangeburg. .
Privates Jay McHaffey and Jas L.
Morgan, Pelzer.
Private Chas. L. Spradley, Sci
vern.
Private First Class Lewis R. Mad
dox, Shoals Junction.
Private First Class John Willis,
Easley.
Private Mark E. Fisher, Granting.
Private First Class Robertson,
Great Falls.
Private Henry Hadook, Greenville.
Private First Class Eulius E. o.
teen, Greenville.
Private William c.. Taylor, Green
vile.
Private Curtis D. Trammell,
Union.
Private Homer E. Bryant, Walhal,
Ia.
Private First Class Perry M: Nix,
Ware Shoals.
Corp. David NJ. Miller, Wexford.
Private Walker R. Owens, West
minister.
Private Joseph w. Thornton, Co
umbia. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27

As a result of the drouth in
Switzerland, there is less snow now
on the mountain peaks than there is
usually in August. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27
BACK TO THE FARM
MOVEMENT BEGINS

movement back to the land is devel-
oping in the west. With the reduc-'
ton of wages in the cities and the
loss of "jobs'' in the factories and in
the trades, thousands are turning to
the land, and the great movement
which was curtailed by the war is
again getting under way. Govern
ment land Offices and the agricul--
tural departments Of the western
railroads are swamped with inquiries
concerning both free land and low
priced land available for farming
and stock raising.
The movement has reached such
proportions that for the first time in
five years the Union Pacific Railroad
has inaugurated special "home seek
ers" rates to Utah, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and the Pacific North
west, where much advancement has
been made in farming in recent year
Two years before the wal all rail-
roads withdrew these special home
seekers rates as the trend was "a
ther to the cities than to the farms.
But with the swing in the opposite
direction the land rates are being
restored. 49,. -.
Free Farms Exhausted
Although there are 200, 100000
acres Of free government land in the
United Stats, the day of the free
homesteads for farming has passed.
"The first fact, therefore, which
should be made clear to the land
seeker, is that for the most part the
areas of public Iand available ON
which he can make an entry are
substantially and essentially a graz
ing proposition and not crop land in
the ordinary sense is a printed an
swer which the government land Off
GERS are distributing in answer to in
quiris which they receive concern
ing land opportunities
With all the free farming lands
gone, the land seekers are turning to
that portion of the country where
good farming land car still be had at
nominal prices.
Veterans Seek Land
About one-third of the inquiries
for cheap, or public, lands, are con-.
ing from ex-soldier, tie officials find.
''In many instances the solder has
come home with a new outlook on
life, with new ambition, together
with a supreme confidence in his
own ability to take care of himself,
get along, and make his own way"
reads the government bulletin on the
movement back to the land. The 9TH
err two-thirds of the inquiries come
from farmers and small town men
scattered cver the country with now
and then a city man who has decided
to get on Il farm. Between 2 and 5
per cent are from women.
The present land movement is not
expected to reach the enormous pro-
portions of the movements of ff-
teen or twenty years ago, but it is
expected to take up the thread
where it has dropped five years ago
and to 60 forward with the develop
ment of the great country between
the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific
ocean,.
-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-27

Just receive, "Luxite Hosiery
The Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
ADDITIONAL MEN FOR
suPT. HIoGlNsoTHAm.

Ten or twelve additional men viii
he added to supt Higginbotham's con,
Wet force as a result of the present
session Of the city court. The major.
ity OF these are in for three months
terms and Il may also be said that
most OF them entered pleas Ct guilty
rather than face trial and stand chan.
ces OF longer terms County road
work needs an the men the courts can
furnish right about now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
MUCH INTEREST IN
METHODIST REVIVAL.

A great deal of interest is being
manifested lin the revival services
now being held at the First Metho-
dist church ard unusually large
crowds hear DR.. Pierce at every SER
vice. He is an able divine and those
who hear him once are always pleas.
ed and invariably go again. The SER
vices will continue and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
GOOD OYSTERS ON
THE MARKET NOW.

While the weather was so warm
oyster dealers did not hasten to put
their product on the market but now
that II has become cooler, hucksters
were out in full force yesterday and
as this is the real beginning they will
be on the streets every day hereafter
The supply is plentiful this season
and the price per quart Is 40 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
TEARING DOWN LOTT
FILLING STATION.

The standard OH company, which
purchased the property at the corner
of Gloucester and Reynolds streets.
has large force at work tearing down
the old Lott filing station. AS soon
IS this il removed work win begin at
once on a new building Of the kind
and this win be put up as rapidly as
possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
BOARD or EDUCATION AND
TEAcAE Rs.lasVITEp TO slJoU

Manager Brown. OF the Biiou. yes
terday issued complimentary tickets
10 the memhers Of the Board OF I'D
ucation and all the teachers OF the
city schools 60 be his guest 20 see
tho wonderful picture The Last OF
the Mohieans." which he il showing a.
the Rliou Thursday and Friday. This
nre / classic should be seen by the
school children and parents particu
larly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
FIRST NORTHEASTERN
IN Al LONG TIME.

About / O'Clock Tuesday morning
the wind shifted from southwest to
northeast and the southern bound YES
sells will now make good time down
the coast. Marsh hen hunters will be
pleased at the change as it insures
higher tides and the green grass
around us will be filed with those an
xious to bag the toothsome bird. This
has been the first September in the
memory of old timers that the wind
has failed to come from this quarter
at least part of the month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
ATLANTA DELEGATION
WILL RETURN TODAY.

, A majority of those who went tt
Atlanta in the interest of the Clyde
Line and, incidentally, to put in some
good work for the state terminals, will
return to the city this morning. Some
members of the party will remain ov-
er for a day or two on private bust
ness matters.