davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
LYONS

Mrs. Harley Berkeley and Mrs
Frank Berkeley attended the w. C.
T. U. convention at Merrimac re-
Gently. I'll
Phyllis Core is spending a few days
at Devils lake.
Bobby Edwards had the misfor.
tune to fall down the cellar stairs
and received a severe cut in his
scalp.
The ice cream social given by the
Junior Endeaver Thursday evening
was success financially and a
social time was enjoyed.
Edward Pierce went to La Crossn
Tuesday on business.
Sunday visitors at the Max Spring
er home were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hen.
Ike and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Henke and scr, Mr.. and Mrs. +
Henke and family, Chas. Hengstler
OF Excelsior, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nett.
Eel and family of Delton also Irwin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22


John Sim and a helper worked all
Saturday in the cemetery close by
us, M. Sim finds grass and weeds
grow rapi+iy.
Mrs. a STEELE and Mr.. and Mrs.
5. White paid us a visit. Mr.. White
was obliged to bring the ladies here
and back by installment plan as the
car was a roadster.
lArna Rischmueler gave us two
handsome bouquets of roses as we
passed her home, Mrs. RischmueIler
gave enough strawberries for supper
and the berries We're all hulled. can
you beat il?
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley spent day
and half in Baraboo on their return
home their dog and the Kramer dog
got into a spat, which scared "Mrs.."
the Kramer horses and Dudley's mare.
for a while it was nip and tuck but
two clips of the whip, settled it.
A little brown bird built it's nest
in a hollow of me ground on this
place Friday morning. The grass was
cut and the nest showed up. There
were nine eggs, blue with large brown
spots on the shell. We both were sor-
ry for what had happened and won.
dered much over the amount Of eggs
and the size as the bird was small.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
WHITE MOUND HOME
VISITED BY STORK

DR.. Stork left ten pound boy at
the Robert Rutland home one day
last week.
Mrs. Anna Cooper spent last week
with relatives here.
Earl Westenhaver and family and
Miss Amanda Hofer attended the mo.
yies at Reedsburg Saturday evening.
Ted Zimple who has been in the
West for the past two years has been
employed by Edw. barrow for the
summer.
Mrs. VIM Westenhaver spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Earl Wes-
tenhaver home.
George Vogel visited his people in
Winfield Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
LILAH MEYER, ABLEMAN,
MARRIES EMIL GAIL

Lilah Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Meyer and Emil Gall
were married Wednesday at 4 D. m. in
the Lutheran church in Ableman. Roy
r. +. POpp officiating. Lohengrins
wedding march was played by Miss
Florence Zech of Reedsburg. A re-
ception followed in Carlin's hall to
a large gathering of relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Gall will re-
side in Baraboo.,
Mrs. VIM. J. HImmel and children
are visiting the formers mother. Mrs
Caroline Schults in Milwaukee.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church was entertained by Mrs. John
Paff Thursday.
Miss Ruth Luckensmier of Kendall
Is a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Maaske..
Tho Lutheran Sewing Circle met
in Finders hall Thursday afternoon.
Gus Breitzke, who has been in poor
health for some time entered She,
sanitarium at Wales Thursday.
Miss Sadie Greeney entertained a
number of friends Friday in honor of
her birthday.
Prof and Mrs. H. A. Langenhan of
Madison and the formers father. Aug.
Langenhah, returned Monday from a
weeks fishing trip at Eau Claire.
Mrs. Aug Radtke and children of
Baraboo were guest at the home of
John Huebbe Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meyer and children
visited relatives Il Caledonia Sunday
Mrs. William Geek and children of
Reedsburg visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aug. Hintz, Thursday.
The WonewOc ball team was defeat
ed by Ableman Sunday, 10 to 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

Prindle and J. OdekiIk of Campbell
Otto Duve, Guy Farwell and Chas.
Smith have improved their residences
with new pOrches.
Mrs. Joe Bisch and daughter Edith
attended the graduation exercises at
the Reedsburg training school We'd
nesday OF last week.
David Foster is having his bunga-
low painted. Weston & Page of North
Freedom are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammermeis.
ter attended the convention of the
OF V. at Eau Claire last week.
Little Eddie Haskins is sick with
tonsilitis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
SAUR CITY

John Fasbinder family of Fort At
kinson spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Werth of Chi
cago arrived in the city for a visit
with Mr.. Werth's mother Mr.. Wertn
returned Monday and his wife will
stay for a short time.
Miss Sophie Werth returned Sun
day from ten day visit with friends
at Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meier and Mr..
and Mrs. Bartosh were Madison Wis
itors Sunday.
Mrs. George Dickerson and children
are visiting at the VIM. Fuchs home
near Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
INDIAN FARM HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Dagger, the
newlyweds, had dance at their place
Saturday evening
Another set of recent newlyweds
have promised the boys a dance. It
is yet to come.
Mr. and Mrs. S. White of Eau Claire
are visiting relatives, near the Glen.
Mrs Q. Hyer called to take us for
a ride Thurdsay morning. AS we had
company We said "enother time we'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
y o o Q Q 0 ) ( o X
N0EDAE :
Q Q Q o U U . . o X

Willis Gathl1er of Detroit, Michi-
gan, has Joined his wife here. Mrs.
Gattiker came several weeks ago and
mas been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Tinkham
on Fourth street.
Henry Ringing has arrived from
ST Petersburg, Florida, where he re-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

Edwin Keitel has purchased the
house and land owned BY Justice
Fenzke at Kings Corners.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
MERRINACK

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lesser,
a son, June 18th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
NIGHT COURT
 STOPS SHEEP.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Temporarily restraining the agents of the Hudspeth Sheep company and deputy sheriffs from moving bands of sheep of the Garrett Sheep com pany, Judge Sweeney last night ruled on an emergency request of counsel fer the Garrett interests at night session of court.
 Alfred H. Gale and George Nils son, who had been associated with Norris & Norris in the Garrett case, applied to Judge Sweeney for action to prevent what Jerry Sullivan, one of the witnesses, said would be cruelty to animals" in event the bands including numbers of month old lambs were showed back" to- ward the lambing grounds near Wen den. The Garrett foreman, Stephens and caporal, Hobbs had been arrest ed on informations filed by County Attorney Sullivan for sheep trespass, and Jerry Sullivan and T. J. Hud- speth,s owner of large block of the Hudspeth company (more correctly known as the Arizona Livestock com pany) were their bondsmen. Sullivan and Hudspeth were also bondsmen for the Garrett interests on their temporary restraining order.
 At the night hearing, both men were witnesses. The sheriff's office, interested in the case because after effecting the arrest, deputies were said to have attempted to drive the sheep back as 1t was described by witnesses into a steep canyon of Burro creek, was represented at last nights hearing by Deputy County Attorney Westervelt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
OWNERS AT LAW OVER
 DRIVE RIGHTS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The troubles of the sheep business are not confined to having herders arrested for trespass. The Garrett Sheep company yesterday asked the superior court to enjoin the Hudspeth Sheep company from blocking a driveway for the formers bands be- tween forest graving lands and the customary lambing grounds.
 According to a complaint verified by Norris & Norris, counsel for the Garrett Sheep company, the plaintiff owns seven bands of woollies which are sent for lambing to certain prop erty over which the company exer- cises a possessory right. This land is separated from certain forest land on which the plaintiff has permit to graze, by tract of land belonging to the defendant. The plaintiff has a permit to drive but there is no driveway, so called, except over the Hudspeth land, and the Hudspeth people have been preventing this said driving.
 The Garrett company wants the court to look into the case and ar range it SO that the sheep can be moved without great expense and in- convenience.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
TEN THOUSAND BUCKS FUR THE
 r. ). FUCKERS
(From Tuesday's DailYl

Stay, Cowboyl Turn 'em out wild.
 Ten thousand dollars in cold cash
 will be paid for the sports of the
 mountains and plains in the last and
 best west, when the Prescott From
 tier days are thrown open July 3rd. The contests will be staged daily at
 the fair grounds, commencing at 2
 o'clock on the afternoon of the 3rd
 and continuing through the 4th, 5th
 and sixth. Contestants from every
 nook and corner of the globe will
 enter the arena, to pit their strength
 of brain and brawn for supremacy
 i'll these sports.
 The Prescott Frontier days is one lof the few remaining places where there are no paid contestants, but where every man pays his entrance fee, where the judges are selected by the contestants and where every dol lar advertised is every dollar paid.
 Commemorating the spirit of the frontiersmen, those who blazed the trail into Arizona, the Prescott From tier days IS an educational institu- ton, showing exactly how the live stock industry is conducted on the range. According to the statement Iof stockmen, the Prescott Frontier days has done more to create ef- ficiency in work and to make the cowboys take pride in what they are doing, than anything that has happened to range life in the last 30 years. Why" remarked Clarence Jackson, "you never see a man go after cattle, but when his rope is thrown he is not going against time"
 Another item which places, the Prescott Frontier Days association in a unique position IS the fact that there are no salaried employees con- nected with the association in any all officials being volun- teers. It IS a community enterprise, backed by the business interests of Prescott and maintained at consider able expense both as to time, energy and money.
 "The Prescott Frontier Days as- sociation,' stated Dr. C. E. Yount, a former president of the chamber of commerce, should be classed as a state institution. It has all the merits of such an institution and that it is recognized as reaching far beyond the confines of Prescott is shown by q statement made by Governor Thos. E. Campbell to that effect"
 Frontier days committeeman are busy in all departments and from now until the end of July, these workers must devote their energy, in making the contests success.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
CLAN GOES FORTH TO
 DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

PHOENIX, May 13. - The van guard of Maricopa county's delega- ton to the state democratic confer erce in Tucson left Phoenix by train late tonight. The remainder of the delegation which is comprised of 40 delegates and a like number of alter mates will leave tomorrow. Some will make the trip in automobiles.
 Chairman NJ. H. McCalla of the state central committee today said that the meeting would be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock Mon day morning. If each county sends its full quota of delegates and alter mates the total attendance will exceed 800.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
PRACTICAL HELP

WARSAW, May 1O.-An average of 40 carloads day of American food supplies are passing over Pol ish railways to Russia, to relieve the starving populations of the famine districts. Heavy congestion of Po- fish traffic is resulting from the fail ure of the Russian authorities to furnish transports at the frontier for the transfer of supplies.
 As a consequence, Polish rolling stock is seriously tied up along the Russian border. Most of the relief supplies for the famine districts are transported free of charge by the Polish government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
PALE-FACES ON JAUNT CAPTURE
 SMOKI REPTILE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 "Yes, sir; I should say sor
 "Why, it was not less than seven feet longl'
 "Why, of course we didr'
 These and few other more ern- phatic statements came from the lips of William c. Greenwood yesterday when interviewed by a Journal Miner reporter, respecting an alleged vision that Greenwood and Bob Jones had of Smokis in the distance and the capture of a cliff snake.
 According to these pale-faces, while a party of reputable Prescott citizens were busy fishing on the banks of the Verde, in the Verde canyon, near Perkinsville, their attention was distracted from the gamey "bony- tails,' to other figures clearly out lihed against the rim of the canyon. These (according to the best authen- ticated story yet told of Smokis be- ing in this neighborhood), were three snake priests of the Smoki, sent as an advance guard to scan the lay of the land and ascertain just how plentiful live reptiles might be during the festive season, now rap idly approaching, and something of their eemperaments.
 With the belief that the Smokis might hold little pow-wow, Green wood and Jones darted up the steep bluffs; but upon arriving at the mesa-land, discerned the figures in the distance. While endeavoring to reach the Smokis, long noted for their fleetness of foot, these men were unable to gain even hailing dis tance of the snake priests.
 After their "stilr' hunt, these brave lads encountered one of the largest cliff snakes ever taken into captivity. Measuring easily six feet nine inches, this reptile, after fierce combat, was finally seized by the tail and placed in a canvas bag, prior to which Greenwood affected a new hold, patent for which was ap- piled for through the Washington, D. C., office.
 The return trip to Prescott was made in safety and while these men had determined to sell this prince of his species to Ringing Brothers, they were finally persuaded to turn this snake, which had been christen- ed "Bob-Bob" (two Bobs were con cerned in the capture), over to the of the "Way Out West" to be given to the Smoki snake priests as one of the offerings from the white clan of the Mile High city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY

Plans of local ex-service mems organizations for observance of Me morial day, Tuesday, May 30, will be discussed at a joint meeting of special committees of the three local exrservice mems organizations at 5 o'clock this evening in the office of the county attorney, third floor of the court house. Memorial day com mitteemen of the local American Le- zion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans of the World War will participate in this meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
Enjoy Tnr
(From Tuesdays Daily) Banker Visits

Banker Visits
 A. J. Moser, cashier of the Camp Verde State bank, was among busi- ness visitors in the city yesterday. Returns to Home Concluding a visit of several days in Prescott, Mrs. K 4. Reed has returned to her home in Clarkdale. Phoenix Merchants Arriving from Phoenix, L. P. San ford and w. A. Moody are business visitors in the city.
 Return to Mayer MT. and Mrs. T. E. Peacock, who came ill from their home in Mayer last Friday, returned there Sunday. To Casa Grande
 Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Robinson have igone to Casa Grande to visit Mrs. lRobinson's parents, MT. and Mrs. wv. D. Ryder.
 From Cherry Creek
 Mir. and Mrs. P. T. Buckle are visiting in the city from Cherry Creek, where MT. Buckle is engaged in mining
 Called by Illness Jack Warden, of the Holbrook Oil company, has been called 10 Needles by the critical illness of business associate.
 Goes to East
 H. II. Burt, local mining man, has gone to Pittsburg on mining busi- ness, planning to be away for about two weeks.
 Drive to Mine
 Mark Bradley and John Beach yes- terday drove out to the Big Dome mine near Walker. Bradley is presi- dent of the Big Dome company. Former Supervisor
 Thomas A. Roach of Goodwin, many years ago a supervisor of this county, was shaking hands with Prescott friends yesterday. Inspect Work
 H. C. Cummings and L. C. Kelley, Phoenix architects, are here from the capital to look over some of the construction work at Whipple. Returns to Home
 R. w. Bullard, Congress Junction merchant, yesterday returned to his nome, after short stay in the city on business.
 Returns to Junction
 Bud Ming, well known cattleman of Congress Junction, returned there yesterday after a short stay in Pres colt on business. From the Capital
 J. H. Mulrein, of the Mulrein Plumbing company of Phoenix, has arrived from the capital joining Mrs. Mulrein, who has been here for few weeks. The Mulreins will be in Prescott during the summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17

LeRoy Anderson, of Anderson Gale & Nilsson, attorneys for tho Southwest Metals company, pur. chasers of the Humboldt smelter went down to Phoenix on the early train this morning to attend the hear ing by Federal Judge William H Sawtelle regarding confirmation oi the Humboldt smelter. Following the hearing, MT. Anderson plans to go to Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
FrOm Sundays Daily)

Passes Through
 Conductor H. E. Shaw of the Santa Fc, formerly of Prescott, was in the city yesterday, coming north from Phoenix on his regular run. Deputy Returns
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Tom Ben ton was in the city a short while yesterday, en route from Flagstaff to his headquarters in Phoenix. Goes to Nogales
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett T. Nor rison yesterday went to Nogales to attend. the convention of the Knights of Columbus there. Returns from Trip
 Mrs. Christine F. Johnson, secre- tary of the county highway comnnis- sion, motored to Crown King over the recently-completed road through the Senator and Venezia pines Fri day. She reports that the road is in fine shape and affords a beautiful drive,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
GENOA CONFERENCE

LONDON, April 21.-(By MaiD- While resting at Windsor Castle King George manifests great interest in the Genoa conference and special arrangements have been made to keep him fully posted with all that is hap pening there.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17
Jerome Principal

Jerome Principal
 Miss Lena Beem, principal of the
 Jerome High school, drove over Min
 gus mountain yesterday to pass the
 day in Prescott on county school business.
 Goes to Kingman
 MT. and Mrs. Tony Walters yes terday come in from Walnut creek
 Mrs. Walters leaving later in the day
 for Kingman. Mrs. Walters was ac- companied by her grandson, and in Kingman will visit her daughter. The grandson will be taken east in few days by his father, to visit his grandmother at Washington, D. (. From Clear Creek G. E. Lancaster, rancher Of Clear creek, below Camp Verde, was among visitors who were in the city yesterday on Saturday business trips. Visits Aunt
 Miss Helen Wells Of Mayer is in the city, coming to pass the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Warren C.. Davis.
 Weekend Visit Miss Harriet l. Wells, teacher at the Mayer school, IS passing the weekend in Prescott.
 Returns to Phoenix Merrill Butler, bridge engineer for the state highway department re- turned to Phoenix Friday after a trip over various roads in the county and inspection of several bridge sites.
 Returns from South
 County Engineer Joe Mccarthy returned Friday from Wickenburg, coming north in company with Bruce Piper, engineer in charge of the county work at Congress June ton.
 Goes to Nogales
 Attorney Joe Morgan of O'Sullivan & Morgan yesterday went to Nogales to attend the convention of the Knights of Columbus. At School Office
 Miss Kitty Crossman yesterday afternoon was assisting in the office of Mrs. Ward II. Wheeler, county school teacher, Mrs. Wheeler having sprained her arm. To Convention
 Attorney P. w. O'Sullivan of O'Sullivan & Morgan yesterday went south to attend the democratic state convention at Tucson. From Black Canyon
 Roy White, county engineer in charge of the road work at Black Canyon, last night arrived from the south and will be in the city today and tomorrow on business at the office Of the highway commission. Commissioners North
 Members of the county highway commission, accompanied by County Engineer Joe Mccarthy, tomorrow will make a trip to Ash Fork, Selig man, Nelson and other points in that vicinity, to inspect roads. They will come down to Prescott again over the Ash Fork-Prescott survey for the main north and south state high way.
 Enjoy Trip
 Letters received by friends here from Mrs. Ella w. Burns, who went east about month ago, tell that Mrs. Burns is having great deal of pleasure from her visit She is visit ing friends and relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17

We don't mind a hard-headed busi- ness man if he isn't also equipped with a hard heart.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-17

Subscribe for the Journal Miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09
New York Tribu
The Craphic's OsCn
SPORT COLUMN
No. /
w alter Hagen

A half-dozen movie close-ups
of Walter Hagen, the first
homebred American golfer
TO win the British open
championship, snapped at the
triumphant welcome home
celebration rendered to him,
Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchi-
son, the three American golf
ers who finished among. the
first four in the British clas-
sic, at the Westchester Bilt-
more Country Club soon aft
err the trio had landed from
the Aquitania last Saturday.
The genial Walter and Joe
Kirkwood, Australia's open
champ and famous trick shot
player, are now off on an
exhibition tour which will
carry them to all the Amer
lean golfing centers.
Morte BY Jack 8ussn,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

A po,, INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF CHAMP.
rod haa .aeh BOYD, Dartmouths wonderful little
do;neaded golf captain, who registered the most
efls,xe triumph in intercollegiate golf when he
and to I n1org seeor of Williams by up
at Garden City last Saturday v. '"e championships
Luft-NOT OLD FAIrurrYr ~, .>r.rr ,,u~,x
~ NEW YORK nor vet $500 Leso ~ Ell
Avenrop picture OF what happened np on Seventh
main bur rnf other day when high water
more than an ano Threw damaging stream of water
III the ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

Right-DOUBLE TIME.
The owner of one of these
new watches need never
be confused by the differ
ence in standard and day.
light savings time-one
dial gives him city time,
the other indicates rail
ROAD time. kadcl & Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

MRS. WILLIAM M.
FLEITMAN JR., a popu-
lar member of New York's
fashionable set, snapped
after arriving at the beach
at Southampton, L. I.
Mrs. Fleitman before her
marriage was Miss Alice
Ely Chambers.
Pictorial Press.
Right - VICTOR AND
VANQUISHED in the re-
cent junior amateur cham
pionship of the Metropoli-
tan Golf A socia t o n,
played over the Ardsley
c oun try Club course:
Charles Pierson, of Mont
clair, the winner, and
Richard A. Jones jr., the
defending champion, Of
the Westchester Hills
Country Club, of White
Plains. Both reached the
turn in 80, but Persons
putting enabled him to
win out, 2 to /. Levtck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

A UNIQUE FRAME. Two
old sea horses, the Wakan-
ma and the Fairfield were
recently burned off Gov
ernor's Island in order to
secure the $4,000 worth
of metal contained in
their historic hulks. Our
photographer has pictur-
esquely framed the burn
ing w a k anna in the
charred ruins Of the Fair
fields bow. Keystone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-09

EDWIN GOULD, brother of George J. Gould,
the Camp Fire girls summer mentioning at
Spring Valley, N. Y, where he has placed at
the girls disposal seventy seven acres for
camp which accommodates about one hundred
girls, each being allowed to spend two weeks
tnere. Keystone