davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
Wilmington Giants vs.. East End. 22nd
Fairview vs.. Delaware Bronze, Str
avenue and Duncan.
Glover Dairy VS.. Fraim Dairy. Eden
Park.
SoX, Harlan Field
Junior city League
Defiance VS.. dupont, Rockford Tower
Newport VS.. Brownson. Srd and
MeTwick VS.. s. s. E. snappsrs. Eden
Park A C. VS.. Eastlake. asth and
Church League
Mt. Salem VS.. Brandywine. Rockford
No. .. Umpire-Ellis.
Second Division;
Epworth VS.. Bethany, Baynard NO.
4. Umpire-Rickerts.
Catholic Twilight League
st. AIMS VS.. Pioneers, Baynard
Field Umpire-Maguire.
Brownson VS.. st. Patrick's, 17th and
Church. Umpire-Cunningha
st. Hedwigs-St. Mary (postponed.)
WEDNESDAY
East End VS.. Delaware City, Della
7th Ward Girls VS.. wilmington Rec
reation. Baynard Field.
Delaware Bronze vs.. Five Points. Five
Points.
and DUPONT, G o'clock.
City League
Eastlake VS.. St. Hedwig's, Military
Grounds. Umpire-Duncan.
Park5ide VS.. Edge Moor. Edge Moor.
Umpire-Cunningham
18th Ward VS.. st. Mary's 4th and
Church. Umpire-Rickerts.
Defiance VS.. Bankers. 29th and Mar
ket. Umpire-Brittingha
Krebs VS.. Union, Baynard Field.
Umpir,-Hastings
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
today's sport columns of The
a-x-e

You often come in contact with
the supposedly "big timers" of the
larger cities. It has been our expert
ence 10 put the question TO this nom
biushing four-fiushing type:-
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

(which is the worse. THE
SMALL TOWN RUBE or THE
BIG TOWN BOOBP
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

FRIDAY
East End VS.. Eastlake. 2sth and
Market.
Royersford VS.. Bacharach Giants.
Harlan Field.
and Church.
Chester VS.. Wilmington High. Pennsy
Field. (3.15).
Church League
First Divisions
Grace VS.. West. Rockford. No. 2.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Divisions
ST. Stephens VS.. 1st NJ. p. Baynard
No. l. Umpire-Brittingha
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

MANY A GOOD PLAY GOES
UZNNoWCED BECAUSE THE
PLAYER is ON THE OTHER SIDE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06


MANY A GOOD PLAY GOES
U-NNoTCED BECAUSE THE
PLAYER is ON THE OTHER SIDE
AXE
.
Quite a boost 20 the efforts .
Of Leroy Sparks. assistant ply .
steal director Of the Y. NJ. c. A, .
coach Of the Wilmington High .
School swimming team and .
other teams, is the compliment .
ary letters he had received on .
his Progressive System Of Z.
swimming"
Mr.. Sparks IS justly commended
on this work and without detract-
ing from these fine testimonials to
our mind he Is owed grgater compli-
ment for the good he has done for
the youth Of Wilmington. Few IL
any have done more. The sacrifices
are sometimes many for the public
worker and Mr.. Sparks has gone
the limit. Although The Director he
has made himself The Servant.
-a-N-e-
The dupont Country Club can
well be proud OF its golf course.
Golfers from other clubs have been
requested and granted permission TO
play over the links on the north of
the Brandywtne along Rising sun
Lane. so that they can delve i'm the
hazards provided by the course.
They say many sporty shots are
provided for the club wielders. An
interesting article on the dupont
course written by ]. c, Guenveur.
chairman OF the Mems Golf Com
mittee OF the club is published in
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
THURSDAY

Conshohocken VS.. Bacharach Giants,
Harlan Field.
Pennsy Girls VS.. Elec. Hose Girls,
22nd and Claymont
Wilmington Giants VS.. 7th Ward, 14th
and Woodlawn.
Church League
First Division:
Goodman VS.. End Baptist, Rockford
No. 2. Umpire-Rickerts
Brandywlne VS.. Westminster. 2sth
and Market. Umpire-Ellis.
McCabe VS.. Trinity, Baynard No. 4.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
WHAT'S THE NATTER
WITH BABE RUTH?

In Billy Evans Opinion He's Out of Practice Trying Too
Hard But Waitl Once He Gets Started-Bewarel
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Ax'ionn:-

LAl believing SSSins i@%DiG Sns soms Ds
re blinded by prejudice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Called to Order by D. S. WEIGH
Mrs. L. ]. Barrett Elected Chair
man
NUMBER Or RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED AT GATHERING
Senator Staudenmayer, Lieut.. Gov
COmings and Congressman Beck
Address Those Present

Progressive Republicans OF Sauk
County held a pre-campaign meeting
Wednesday at Mueller's Hall, Bara-
boo. The meeting was called to order
by d. S. Welch of Baraboo, and elect
ed Mrs. l.. j. Barrett chairman and
Ralf T. Runge secretary. A committee
on committees consisting of ID. 8.
Welch. w. w. Kradwell, ]. M. Dona-
hue. Mrs. Arthur Werlich and F. w.
Zantow was named and reported at
the afternoon session. A committee
on organization was named. The COM
mittee on resolutions, consist.
ing Of Ralf T. Runge, Mrs. Jacob
Meyer and f. w. Zantow, presented
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
The resolutions condemned the
Harding administration and expressed
the gratitude of the people of Wiscon-
sin for Senator r. M. LaFollette's
efforts.
In addition to the above, D. s..
Welch was Endorsed as candidate
for the assembly, and w. w. Kradwell
OF BaraboO for Register of Deeds.
The gathering was addressed by
State Senator George Saudenmayer
of Portage. Lieutenant-GOve
George f. Comings, and Congressman
Joseph ID. Beck.
Senator Staudenmayer favored in
creased rates on income tax on large
incomes to keep pace with in the in
creased rates of property taxation.
Lieutenant Governor Coming pro-
tested against the infringement of our
constitutional liberties of free speech.
free press and free assembly which
commenced during the war. I'VE
should get together and organize a
government that will preserve our
constitutional liberties, so that never
again may such things occur in his
country as have occurred in the last
ten years" he said. He advocated
heavier taxation of unearned incre-
ment through increased inheritance
taxes on large fortunes and icreased
income taxes on large incomes.
Congressman Beck illustrated the
magnitude of the sum of $3S,0OO 000.-
600, which the profiteers made in ex
cess profits during the war, by say
ing that if 1000 men had started
working at $5 a day in the Garden OF
Eden, and had saved their entire in
come, they would still have $4,000
years to work before they would have
accumulated that amount. He stated
that there are grain elevators on the
Hudson river, owned by the state
which tax all the grain exported from
this country---for the benefit of Wal
street. This is sane progressiYism.
In North Dakota, there are grain ell
eyators and flour mills, owned by the
state-for the benefit OF the farmers
This is characterized as dangerous
radicaliem," socialism" "commun
ism" It apparently all depends or
who gets the benefit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
RAID IS MADE
in The COUNTY
Two Ordered to Come to Baraboo
and Tell about Their Alleged
Equr Violations

Prohibition officers made dash
through the westesn part of Sauk
county last week and two individuals
came to grief. A number of other
places were visited but no evidence
was found.
When the farm was John Rutland
was reached the owner said to go
ahead and search, there was nothing
there. While making the round Mrs.
Rutland was noticed to run from the
house with big container and in her
eyeitement dropped he vessel.
Enough hooch was obtained as evid-
ence. A little later one of the child
rem was seen to go towards the creek
and when the officers followed a big
jug OF booze was found in sack an
chored in the stream. In the barn
were three automobiles, part of which
we're dead. In one of the cars was a
box of yeast and 100 pounds of sugar.
Yeast and sugar by the wholesale look
ed queer but no still was found.
When the home of George Bowel
on the Henry Elefson farm was reach
ed Tin the town of Bear Creek a still
was reposing in the house and a cook
eT stood near. The owner said they
had not been used since the law went
into effect. No booze was found. There
are seven children in the family three
of which are working for other peo-
pie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
A VERDICT FOR
nine THOUSAND
Jury in Portage Awards Widow
That Sum for Husbands Death
by Electrocution

The jury in circuit court Thursday
in Portage awarded Mrs. Elizabeth
Maloney $4,000 in a verdict rendered
against the Wisconsin Power Light &
Heat Co., for the death of her hus-
band, Engineer John Maloney, who
was electrocuted in his garage at the
rear of his home on West Franklin
street in Portake one evening near
ly a year ago, through an alleged
defect in the light system which
brought him in contact with the cur
rent from highly charged wire when
he attempted to turn on his garage
lamp.
There was little or NO contention as
the cause of death ard the work of
the jury was largely the determine
tion Of the negligence of the defend
ant company and the amount that
would compensate the plaintiff for
her pecuniary loss in her husbands
death. The plaintiff asked the court
for $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
TWO SAUK co.
SCHOOLS i'm LIST
Merrimack and North Freedo!S
Now on the Accredited Roll o
u. w.

Ten more Wisconsin high schools
and academies have recently been ad-
ed to the list of high schools whose
work is accredited by the University
of Wisconsin, whose graduates may
enter the university without examin-
alton on the presentation of a certif-
icate. The new schools are:
st. Agnes convent or Fond du Lac,
Milwaukee Country Day school and
the high schools or Arxansaw, Dem
mark, Gay Mills, Hilbert, Ithaca, Mer-
rimack, North Freedom and Oxford.
Principals Z. c. Weinke- of Merri-
mack and l.. w. Ryder of North Free
dom as we'll as all other interested
are to be congratulated on this ad-
vancement. 1t was introduced through
the efficient work and cooperation of
students and faculty that the schools
have been accredited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
OLD RESIDENT
DIES ON Wed.
Mrs. Wilbur Cowles, Deceased,
Lived in Baraboo and Vicinity
More Than Half Century

Mrs. Isadore Calhoun Cowles was
born June 16. 1860 at Lyons. Her edu-
cation was i'm the local schools. On
graduation she taught in the schools
of Baraboo, Merrimack and vicinity,
October 5, 1881, she.-was married to
Wilbur Cowies. They began bouse-
keeping on their farm 4 miles south
east of town and lived there frty-one
years. Mrs. Cowles was a member for
forty-seven years of the Presbyterian
church and Sunday school teaching
the adult bible class Always inter
ested in missions she was a regular
attendant of the meetings and was
superintendent of literature for the
Missionary socitey for Madison Pres
bytery. Mrs. Cowles had been sick
about and month due to septic throat
which caused dilation of the heart.
Feeling her death imminent, she Sc
lected details as to her funeral and
desird the funeral on her birthday,
June 16. She died at the Baraboo hos
pital at midnight Wednesday.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, Wilbur Cowles and three
cousins. Mrs. James Luce, Fairfield;
Charles Baldwin and Charles Calhoun
Blakely, Albion. Mich. (These plan
ned to visit her next month and
host of friends.
The many flowers sent gave her
real comfort. Among them was a
huuph of iaSeu,ipa from, NTrS Toroso
Berkley of Texas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
KEYS Of HOSPITAL
ARE TURNED over

Mrs. Della Ringing formerly turn
ed the keys of her home over to the
order of the Sisters of St Mary, the
place to be hereafter known as St.
Mary's-Ringling Memorial hospital.
Sisters Eulalie and Gonzaga are here
and formally accepted the gift of the
property 70 be hereafter used for hos.
pital and sanitarium purposes. These
sisters will superintend the necessary
changes to be made and work will
proceed soon.
Mrs. Ringing and daughter Mario
rie will be at Devils lake for a brief
vacation. Mrs. w H McNutt, sister.
of Mrs. Ringing, is here from Harri-
man. Tennessee, as their guest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Many Trov
Are Planfe 4

o. s Butterfield writes from Adams
that there should be the best trout
fishing in the country there in three
or four years from now. He says that
75 cans of trout have been planted
this spring in the Roche Cri and
about Is in White creek, 800 in a can.
mostly fingerlings.
Mr. Butterield says that he was
surprised not to find any of the Bar
aboo boys present at Jordon lake
when the season opened, especially
Paul Capener. He (Mr. b. caught 10
black bass, all on small frogs with
double Hildebrandt spinner The day
was ideal for bass, cloudy and oc-
casionally a shower.
There have been some nice trout
caught in the past three weeks. not
many but one-half an two and a half
pounds. He concludes. Tell the BOYS
not to forget Jordon-on a cloudy
day with live bait and the early morn.
ing fishing"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
A BOYS SECRET
ORDER FORMED
Membership Therein Limited to
Sons of Masons and Their
Chums

The Order of De Molay, a chapter
of which was organized in Portage
last Saturday afternoon, is a secret
order for boys from 16 to 81 years
of age. The foundation principles of
the order are loyalty, tolerance and
appreciation. Taking the boy at the
most crucial period of lie, this order
aims to stimulate and inspire him
with the highest ideals imaginable
and to safeguard him against many
of the pitfalls incident to lis inexper-
fence Membership in the order is linn
ted to sons Of Masons and their
chums.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
LITTLE BOY KILLS
LARGE RATTLESNAKE

Little Albert Nieman, nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nieman,
six and one half miles south east of
Baraboo was left alone with his sis
ter. The little boy was playing out of
doors when he saw a large rattle
snake lying aside the house. Albert
did not attempt to kill the snake with
stick. being afraid. He went into
the house. took his fathers pistol and
through the window, shot the snake
three times, killing it. The reptile had
three rattles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
RAINS DO S2OO,0 900
DAMAGE TO ROADS

Rain storms, floods and fierce
weather that covered the state last
week were responsible for more thar
100000 damage to the state trunk
highway system, Highway Commits
sioner A. II. Hirst and Engineer-Sec-
retary NJ. w. Horkelson estimated.
Part of the loss is from delay of
work already under way, and part
from washouts.
The largest washout was on trunk
81 between Bryham. Green county,
and Green Bay, which was made inn
passable by the washing awy of 200
feet Of concrete highway.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
WAY FREICHTS
AGAIN BACK
IN BARABOO

Beginning Wednesday the way
freights on the Northwestern road will
again start from Baraboo and have
this city as their terminal point. The
run will be from Baraboo to Elroy
with another train running to Madison
and back to Baraboo. 1t is several
years, according to railroad men since
the way freights have had Baraboo as
their starting point.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

The junior high school has grad
uated two classes the past year, one
in February and one in June. The il.
lustration is that of the June class, as
follows:
Upper row: Left to right-yaughn
Conway, William Dwyer, Earl Cyan,
Forest Butterfield, John Bonine. jam
es Huston, Harry Haycock, Ned Dib-
bic. Harvey Groskopf, Howard Jones.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
Leaves Estate
Of ,S19,25O

Richard B. Dudgeon, veteran super
intendent of Madison's public schools,
who died April II, left an estate of
$19,250, according to the will admit
ted to probate in county court today.
The entire estate is left to the widow.
Real estate is valued at $4,000 and
the balance is personal property.
Mrs. William Allen, Baraboo, is a
daughter of the deceased.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
a NOTED MISSIONARY
WORKER, KNOWN IN LODI
DIES In CALIFORNIA

Miss Emma l.. Miller well known in
Lodi as a sister of Mrs. Mary s.
Smith. and in Wisconsin, particularly
among Baptists, has passed away af-
ter a severe illness of four months
duration. She was born in Marshall,
Wisconsin, August 27, 1853 and died
in Los Angeles, California, May "a,
1922.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
FAMER LOSES EYE
FROM ACID BURNS

Ben Dammen a farmer near Blan-
chardville, was SO severely burned in
the face by carbolic acid that the
sight of one eye wos destroyed. He
was doctoring a horse which reared
up and spilled the acid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

Middle row-Miss Eugene johnson,
principal, Henen Hanger, Irene Ruda,
Esther Simons, Mildred Pierce, Flor
ence Paddock, Muriel Graf, Helen
Eazeltine, Lucille Shirmer, Albert
Potter. Kenneth Weber.
Bottom row Anzonette Lange,
Grace Messenger Dorothy Black,
Laura Koch, Gwendolyn Cooper, Janet
Gerber, William Hitler, Robert Rohn,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22
MADISON LAKES FOOT
HIGHE THAN NORMAL

Lake MOnona is 1.55 feet and Lake
Mendoza 10 inches above normal,
Madison Engineer e. Parker announc-
ed. Due to recent heavy rains Mo
mona today is one foot higher than it
was June 8. Mendoza has risen 10
inches but recent reading of the gau-
ge showed it had dropped one inch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

Richard Schneider
Three of above have not quite com
pleted the work.
The mid-year class was as follows:
Roger Altpeter, Glen Barber, Agnes
Cramer, Elvin Frazier, Juanita Gould,
Lloyd Hanger, Frank Haugh. Lucinda
Jenewein, Emil Johnson, Kenneth
Voeck. Stella Wolfe, Dorothy Zamzow
Lester Boyd, Mildred Kramer. Abner
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Frank Feltz was business
visitor in La Crosse today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-22

Lee. Robert McGan. Marcella Miller,
Morey Pierce, Ralph Pointon, Edna
RaG. Helen Ruda, Richard Ruger,
Robert Schoeiler. Richard Schrieber.
Elizabeth SutherlanG, Justin Tohl
The faculty is as follows: Eugena
Johnson, principal, EsteBe Sayle,
Marjorie rNrager, Olive Skinner, Villa
Barager. Harriet Andrews and Hide
garde Guidel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
ESTATE OF CHARLES pIANcn.

State Of Vermont. district Of Washington. IS
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid; To the heirs and all FER.
rcns IN tercsted IN the state of Charles
Bianehi. latr Of CITY Of Barre, in said dis
trict. dercnsed, GREETING:
WHknffAS, application hath boen made "a
this court IN writing, by the executor Joseph
u. Sanauinatti. praying Tor license and
authority 10 sell all Of real estate OF said
deccased, fer the payment OF debts and
charges OF administration, setting forth
therein tine amount OF debts due from raid
deceased, the charges OF administration, and
tho amount OF personal estate and the sttua-
ton OF the real estate
WHEREUPON. tho said court appointed
and assigned the nth day Of Of April, 1922.
at the probate office in Montpelier in said dis
trict, 10 hear and decide upon said applica-
tim and petition, and ordered public notice
thereof be given to all persons csted there
In. BY publishing said order together with
the tirnc and place Of hearing, three weeks
excessively in the Barre Daily Times. a
newspaper which circulates in tho neighhor-
tate all. which publications shall be previous
10 the dey assigned for hearing
THEREFORE, you arc hereby notified to
appear before said court. ut the time and
place assigned. then and there In said court
10 make your objections 10 the granting Of
such scense " you see cause.
Given under my hand Mt Montpelier. in
said district. this 9th day OF March, 1922.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
Mar2s-Apra-il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
Another Zane Grey Story on the
Screen.

William Fox, who has produced on
the screen with singular impressive
ness several of Zane Grey's stirring
stories of western life and adventure
notably Riders of the Purple Sage
and 'frhe Rainbow Trail" with viii
liam Farnum--has filmed another Of
this famous authors stories. "The
Last TRAIL directed by the we'll
known Emmett ]. Flynn, will be pre-
scented as a special production at the
Park theatre, opening ON Thursday.
The leading male role is assumed by
the stalwart Maurice Flynn, recently
made a star, while the dainty Eva
Novak has the feminine lead. and the
statuesque Rosemary Theby appea-s in
a prominent part.
The story of 'sThe Last Trail" is
built upon the operations of lone
bandit known as the might Hawk"
and contains intensely dramatic sita-
ations, threaded by a love romanse
unusual in its development The great
climax at the close of the story in
wolves the criminal breaking of big
dam on the mountain and the conse-
qnent flooding and destruction of a
village far below. The making OF
these scenes--for which both village
and concrete dam were constructed
is said to have been task involving
large expenditure of time, labor and
money.
"The Last Trail will be here fer
two days; starting Thursday matinee.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
ESTATE OF ANGELO C. BIANcHL

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington. ss,
The honorable probate court for the dis
triot aforesaid: To the heirs and all rer-
sons interested IN the estate OF Angelo G.
Rianchi. late 81 City Of Barre. in said dis
tries sderes.std, GREET1NG:
WHEREAS, application hath been made &c
this court in writing. by the administrator.
Wilrnarth A. Drew. praying for license and
authority 20 sell all Of real estate of said
sls~cased frr the payment Of debts and
lFgu III admin sstration. setting forth
i. rein the amount Of debts due from said
deceased. ths charges Of administration. and
the amount Of personal estate and the sttun-
ton OF the real estate.
WHEREuPON, the said court appointed
aud assigned the 18th day OF Of April. 1922,
at the probate office in Montpelier in said dis
trict. 70 hear and decide upon said spplica-
lion and petition, and ordered public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested there
in hy publishing said order, together with
The tiEan aud place OF hearing, three weeks
In the Barre Daily Times, a
newspaper which circulates in the neighbor-
heed of thcsu persons interested in said cs-
tate all. which publications shall be previous
TO THO day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,. yoa are hereby notified 20
appear before said court at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said court
10 mako your objections to the granting of
such license IL you see cause,
Given under my hand at Montpelier. in
said district. this eth day Of March. 1922.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.