davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
WIESTFIELD YOUTH is
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
''s'@ '.-. IN A BAD FALL

Floyd Brooks, while cOasting one
day recently, had the ill luck to strike
a stone with such force as to render
him unconscious. He has now recov-
cred from the effect of the accident.
Will Alexander and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Feagan and daugh-
ter were Sunday visitors at Grant
Weidman's.
Miss Ferne Hindes of Alderman was
a recent guest at the IDA Braun.
home. She also visited at the Rock
Elm school. p. ~'~ F."
Rev. Rademacher of BaraboO held
services here Sunday and afterward
was entertained at the H. A. Suth-
erland home.
Roy Brooks went to Winfield Sun
day where he will be employed at the
Claude Munth home.
= Mr.. and Mrs. John Mepham and
son of Madison. were recent visitors
at the homes of Albert Kruger and
Joe Mepham.
Robert Borders of Chicago called
on several friends here last week.
3cUda Braun is busy hauling wood to
supply the Westfe1d cheese factory
for the coming season.
The Misses Florence and Ruth
Alexander and Enrol Alexander have
resumed their school duties, at Able
man after the Christmas VACATION.
Harry Verthein, Jr. has returned to
Reedsburg high school after spending
the vacation at his home here.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. John
Simon Thursday. January 18th for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
LOCAL LEGION
HOLD SMOKER

The American Legion held a large
and successful meeting at the G..
A. r. hall Monday evening, about
seventy-five members being present,
including some twenty-five new mem
bers, most of them from Delton, Able
man and North Freedom. The post
has recently received it's permanent
charter, which in itself is evidence
that it is a substantial organization,
such charters being granted only to
active and successful posts. The
meeting Monday was the first under
the rule recently adopted, restricting
privileges of the post to actual mem
bers and Sergeant-at-arms Whisson
examined everyone present with care
to be sure no outsiders were admit
ted.
The new officers were installed by
Past Commander Roger Cahoon. A
resolution was passed thanking the
World War Veterans, formerly
known as the Rank and File Veterans
funds to the post, amounting to
some $780, The regular meeting
night was changed from the first to
the second Monday in each month.
At the conclusion CT the business
session, a lunch and smoker was
enjoyed by the members, Comrades
VIM. Hattie, E. c. Henke, Richard
Mailer and others handing out the
good things.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
SUMPTER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al FSchroe-
de-. a son fSg
Miss Irn1a Fremo returned to
Whitewater Normal Monday.
The Home Circle club and families
meet at S. Premo's Wednesday, JAM
IS, 1922
Sylvia and Rodney Promo, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Promo, have
the whooping cough.
Mrs. l.. O. Kindschi spent several
days in Baraboo last week caring for
Mrs. S. e, King.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ON
MRS. P. PRIME In
PLEASANT VALLEY

A surprise party was given Mrs. r..
Prime Saturday evening January77 it
being her fortg-ffth birthday The
evening was spent in playing 500. AT
midnight lunch was seryeds, con-
sisting Of sandwiches, pickles, coffee!
cake and ice cream. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. Quandt and
Ernest, Mr., and :. Mrs. G.. Wascher,
Mr.. and Mrs" VIM. Rehr and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Dahlke, daughters. Eth
ell Lucille, Lilah and son Floyd, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ahrensmeyer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Gus. Henke, son,
Alton, Charles Hengstler Rodney.
Getohman, Gus Rudy, George and Al
ma and Martha of Baraboo, Mr.. and:
Mrs. August Jungerman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Henke and fam
lily, Carl Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zim-
merly, Ruth, Philip and Ernest of
Baraboo: Mr.. and Mrs. G. Meyer and
family, Hugo Zellmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Steinhorst, Mr.. and Mr.. A. Better,
Ed Henke, Paul Henke, Durlin and
Gladys Henke, Virgil Promo, Baraboo
and Melvin Prime, North Freedom All
departed at late hour wishing Mrs.
Prime many more happy birthdays.
Miss Lillian Rindfleisch, Ableman,
has returned to her school duties af-
ter two weeks vacation. ri .<%
Erma and Clara Meyer visited at
the Louis Klagus home last week. 9
Miss Martha Rudy OF Baraboo spent
the weekend at her nome here. sslg
Virgil Prime, who attends sBaraboo
business college. spent the weekend
at his home. ~,r, r. orr CIR.
and Miss Agnes Gregory spent Mon
day at the John Bauer home at North
Miss Ethel Dahlke has returned to
her school duties near Reed burg. al
ter two weeks vacation. hen5Sea9c
Gladys Henke spent several days
Of last week in Baraboo visiting
friends and relatives. .54os kaEtr
Miss Agnes Gregory, Reedhurg g. ayis-f
tied at the r. Prime home last week.
Miss Ethel Dahlke visited at the
Efinger home at Baraboo few days
last week. .. se.3 aA.e.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Prime and family
Freedom. = ,... '#@a. ett@ E>snc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
x Q o o o G O. o o O X
0. MONDAY o
O o O O 90 o o o X

4 Q o Q q o 20 o q Q X
At Prairie du Sac the State bank
has moved into new building.
Glen, the five-year-old son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Bernhard Giese, town of
Prairie du Sac, while standing on
sink in front of mirror combing his
hair, fell and broke his collar bone.
Miss Esther Brown, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Herman BROWN of
Reedsburg and Henry Kapper have
been married at Dallas, Oregon.
OF every dollar of taxes levied in
Wisconsin about So cents is for local
purposes, 81 cents for county. and 10
cents for state. including university
normals and aids to other schools.
Mrs. Martha Johnston is spending
the winter in Los Angeles, California
with her daughter, Mrs. Haase and
family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf T.
Runge, a seven pound daughter on
Sunday morning. The little girl has
been named Freda.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Plat
a daughter. this morning.
John Malone is unable to be about
on account of a cut foot The in
jury was received when an axe
struck his foot Sunday. 1t was
necessary to summon car to bring
him to town, where the injury was
dressed.
A number of high school students
skiied to Ableman yesterday. The
party left here about ten o'clock in
the morning and arrived at their des-
tination at one. They found the ski
ing very good. They came home on
the four-ffteen train and report day
of rare sport. Those who went were
Louis Rommelfanger. Curt Compton.
Eldred Berg, Guy Thompson, Robert
Kasiska, Roy Isenberg. Leo Kramer,
and Francis McGinnis.
Mrs. L. H. Palmer has gone to the
home of her son in Greenfield to re-
main for the present. River Dale
farm was the home of Mrs. Palmer
for many years and many friends in
the neighborhood welcome her back
to the old homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman had a
delightful surprise. They were mar
ried 81 years ago, anniversary cards
have been coming from many friends
far and near and the couple wish to.
express their thanks for the agreeable
surprise Mr.. and Mrs, Coleman, were
married December 81, 1890.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. w, LaValle. !.
Baraboo. was found Saturday in.
barn near his home having spent the
night. there. Because of some dis
agreement the youth left home and
was not found until Saturday. Sheep
were kept in the. barn and although
the refuge was somewhat chilly the
child suffered no serious results from
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
{ PINES RESORT
:. AT THE DELLS
CHANCESHANDS

The Dells resort in Kilbourn known
as the Pines and one of the most
popular in all that region has
changed hands, having been sold by
Wallace Robinson to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Edmonds who will personally
assume management next season.
Mr.. Robinson has done a most
notable work in building up the
fame of this hostelry from very mod
est beginnings to its present pro-
portions.
'Phe new proprietors take it over
with all. it's prestige and good will
which form no small portion of it's
value.
The site of this resort is on the
bank. of the river in the heart of
the Dells,, a circumstance which
makes for the property another val.
liable asset.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE ""DIAPEPSIN''

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs on,y few cents at drug
store. Millions helped annually.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12

Mrs. H. N Winchester of the city
spent an evening recently at the Cady
home here. Ii
Herman Sehilling, wife and daugh-
ter, Edna, and H. c. Schilling and
bride and the John Zobel and Carl
Seamanel families were entertained
att the Fred Mas home for dinner
one Sunda W recently
MRS. Arthur Cady spent q day in
Reedsburg. She ate dinner with the
Walter Winchester family and also
visited at several other homes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12

them to their new home.
Mr. and Mrs Webster Sprechex
who were married on New Years day
in South Dakota, will take possession
of the farm of his brother VIM. at
Troy in this state. a {. js.n..,
Mrs John Scheiss accompanied her
sister, Mrs. George gGassner, to-, the
M. E. hospital in Madison for an iope-
ration. 49,.
Mrs. NJ Sutterman was sick last
week with another attack of plnrisY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12

the incident. -
On Saturday afternoon, Miss Della
Traxler entertained TWENTY-FIVE, girl
friends at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Traxler, s'on Oak
sstreet. The affair was in honor of
her tenth birthday anniversary The
rooms were prettily decorated in red
and white and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent with games. "A delicious
supper was served, one of the most
enjoyed features of which was a
birthday cake with ten candles. A
number of lovely gifts were left for
the hostess and good time was re-
-.l.e aEnaE esta 90 saa. -. -.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
Black HAWK

Miss Ella Reiser who spent Xmas
her home returned to Broadhead
Friday.
VIM. Sprecher and family are NOV
ing to Prairie du Sac this week. We
are sorry to lose them, but the best
wishes of their many friends follow
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12

1t is easy to find fault because mo-,
body wants it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12
TON or COAL A DAY IS
REQUIRED AT COURTHOUSE

During cold weather ton of coal is
required to keep the, courthouse,
warm. ..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-12

Kitchenette makes mealettes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
WORLD SERIES FACTS
DATES FOR GAMES

First ganle-We6neslay October Giants ame -IhurS1a , a
  T., 9, $  a   A 2 m Il a games one, will fo gan1estW tWo, four rands
 
 
   thanf be The
  
  purchasers
 
  DIRECTIONS box mayo eihe Eighth Avenue Speedway tier b m ene the dwayga at he m
   PARTICIPATE  Earl
 
  Hug Jennin nd CoseyD Jones', ODouI Ward,  "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Hitting The WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOk
 Sport Trail

No mistake was made when George SisIer was voted the most valuable man to the American League in gen. era1 and the St. Louis Browns in par ticu1ar but, through an unfortunate oversight, nothing was said of the most valuable man to the New York Yankees. The individual in question not seek the nmelight in this in stance, but virtue shall have it's re- ward.
 He is Harry Frazee. who either sold or traded Ruth, Mays, Schang, Hoyt, Jones, Bush, Scott, Elmer Smith and Dugan to the local club at conven1en. intervals and accepted quite a few important ball players in return.
 The most convenient interval of the lot marked the passing of Joe Dug'an to the Yankees. It was this young man who won the pennant for the local entry and none other. We have in mind that Bush pitched the team into upward of twenty-seyen victories that Scott was a master worker at shortstop and that Ruth's hitting all ways was a factor.
 off. Ruth hitting them beyond the fences and Scott digging miracles out of the infield dust, the Tanks were a beaten club before they got Dugan. They began the season with the aged and infirm Baker at third base. He wouldn't do. Everything became a base hit down that way
 Then they eountered with Mike Me Nauy agile young. ambitious and hit less. The base hit alley was clos ed for the time being, but where the defense gained the offense suffered. Mike lost lots of games by his ina bility to hit good pitching.
 There was only one third baseman in the American League that could be brought to the relief of the hara ssed Huggins and his name was Dugan For tunately. or unfortunately, according to the way you may view the mat ter, the said Dugan was the property of good old Harry Fpazee-
 It has been taken for granted that after Dugan was traced to- the Red Sox from Philadelphia via Washing ton in the early Spring, he ultimately would be passed on to New York But no one believed F,razee would have the effrontery to make the deal at such an early and convenient date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Bridgeport Trade School
 WiZZ Be At Sessions

ideas of the representatives and make a good working association for the good of athletics in oUn trade scho ols. The Bridgeport Trade School not only sends Cha1res H. Remsus as a representative but also to bring back the nice trophy awarded our school as champions of the Trade Schools of Connecticut for the season just closed. On account of this we are giving to each player, who worked so hard for success, a watch fob with a miniature baseball attached, a certificate and a school letter. These fobs as well as the above trophy were donated by the A. G. Spaulding Go.
 We have lately formed a new ath- lettc committee composed of six mem bers of the faculty. Messrs, Gath, Hinchc1iffe, Ralph. Kenyon, Stuart and Renrs1us. with MT. Remkus as chairman. Said committee is work ing very harmoniously formulating a program for athletics including a schedule for basketball and track events and we hope to compete with
 many of the nearby schools and later with Trade Schools. We would be pleased to hear from any high school who desires a game with us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
GOULLET AND PIANI
 CYCLE FAVORITES

New York, Oct. Al Goullet and Orlando Piani are favored to win the 100-kilometer team point bike race at the New York Ve1odrome Friday night. Goullet and Piani have won their last four starts over this distance
 TWenty-three of the teams which will start have been paired as follows:
 Goullett and Piani, McNamara and Clark, Madden and Papworth, Wal thour and Jaeger, Beckman and F. Spencer. Weber and Gaffney, Taylor and Fitzsimmons, G. Walker and Bar tell, w. Grimm and Eastman, Nun ziatta and R. Smith, De Or1o and Kali, Ohrt and T. Smith, Brenda and Hill, and Eaton, Kopsky and Bel1o, Law renee and Thomas, Keller and Han ley, Young and Drobach, Dotterwerck and Osterreiter, Lang and Kaiser, T. Grimm and Piercey, Reeber and De Panni
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
0RIOLE-ST. PAUL
 WILL OPEN TODAY
 IN OLD BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 4-The so-cal1- ed little world series between Ba1ti- more, four time flag winners in the International League, and St. Paul, champions of the American Associa- tion, will get under way here this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Nine games are booked, the honors to go to the first team winning five.
 To St. Paul, Sunday.
 Contests are scheduled tomorr ow, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. UD- less rain should interfere, the rivals will leave Sunday night for St. Paul. and will play on the same days of the week in the western city.
 The series will be the third be- tween the two leagues. Baltimore beat St. Paul in 1920 and last year, Louisville carried away the -honors for the American Association, by downing Baltimore. -s-.
 Bentley to Pitch.
 Jack Bentley, a. left hander, with thirteen wins in fourteen starts, and Tom Sheehan, a right-hander. with twenty-five victories and twelve de- feats, have been announced as the pitchers for the opening battle.
 Doll Derr, of the International League, and Billy Murray, of the nerican Association, have been s@- lected s the umpireS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
AMATEUR BOXERS
 IN RING, OCT. IS

The first amateur boxing show of the season which will be staged at the Casino on Oct. 16 is expected to be one of the best ever put on here, 1T the word of Captain Max Baum, pro- moter of the Fairfield county amateur boxing association means blessed thing. Entries of several promising boys have already been received. The following classes will be contested: :: 10S pounds, 11S pounds. 12S pounds, 13S pounds. 14S pounds. 15S pounds and heavyweight Cover ITO pounds)
 Among the new entries is Paul Nagy, sparring mate of Billy Prince. who has been going great guns in the gym: Billy Nelson. a welterweignt of the Acorn A. C.. announces that he is after the scalp of Lenny Castle and Scout Quake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
NEW OFFICERS FOR DEVON ATHLETIC CLUB

.-, <. F. Maillard was elected president and Leonard Fay vice president, in the annual election of officers of the neVon Athletic Club last night. The report of each officer for the last year was read and showed that the cIup was in good standing. The cornpIere re election results follow: President, J. F. Maillard: vice president, Leonard Fay.recording secretary, Joseph Cog guillo: assistant recording secretary. Irving Reynolds; commercial secre- tary, Thomas Risso; treasurer, John Chacdler; ergeant-at-arms, John Allen.
 for three years, Charles Doherty for two years and Harry Lester and James Maher for one year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
By CHICK CREATION,

The semi-annual meeting of the representatives iof the Vocational Schools Athletic Association of Con- necticu will be held at Meriden State Trade School. at Meriden, on Thurs day, October 5th, at II a. m.
 Each Trade School in the State Will be represented and Charles H. Rem kus. our faculty director of athletics, will represent the Bridgeport Trade School.
 At the meeting the following bus mess will be transacted:
 Election of officers for the year.
 Proposed amendments to the con stitution.
 Discussion of basketball and base ball from our past years experience and any other matters pertaining to athletics will be in order.
 The basketball league for this fall will be formed at this time.
 Lunch will be served at noon hour and will probably be gotten together and served by a class in Domestic Sciences. connected with the Trade School.
 It will be the ~endeavor of the as sociation to get together all good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
COlLECIANS LOOK -
 FAST IN WORKOUT

The Co1legians held their first prac- t1ce of the season last night. A large squad turned out and were all kept busy running through signals, falling on the hall and tackling.
 Judging from the spirit shown by the men and the snap with which they executed the different plays and formations, the Col1egians will be rep resented on the gridiron by one of the fastest teams in the state.
 The next practice will be held Thursday night at o'clock sharp, at the corner of Wood avenue and Sum game for Sunday are under way Man ager Dolan requests all candidates to beon hand ThursdaY night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Gene McCanre No Longer
 King Of Beau Bruran1eLLs

New York, Oct. 4-The Prince of Wales in all his glory was never ar rayed in such striking golf togs as Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen will sport during their special seventy o hole match for one of the richest purses the sport ever knew.
 Name on Stockings.
 Hagen is already known among the rotogravure fans as the best dressed American golfer. Today it was learn ed that he had ordered his name em- broidered on the stockings he will wear when he meets Sarazen at Pitts burgh next Friday.
 Not to be outdone, Sarazen has bought two new suits. He will wear one of them at Pittsburgh, where the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
WHALEN LOST

All hopes of Ray Whalen returning to the Bridgeport High school foot hall team were completely shattered yesterday afternoon when the versa tile athlete left for Hebron Academy. Waterville. Maine. where he will con- tsfnue in his school work ana en- .tfs5rvor to add to his laureIs in ath- letlcS. Whalen was one Of the great est all-around athletes ever turned cut of the Hilltop and his legion of admirers are confident that he will be q howIing success in prep and col slegiste circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
No Girls Soccer
 Eleven At B. H. S.
By Tad

There will be no girls soccer team at the Bridgeport High school Tor competition this fall according to Miss Helen Clark. girls athletic claims that there is no coach ava1la- ble to mentor the girls as she and Miss Helen Lockwood the other Red and Black coach are busily engaged every minute of the day with gym classes in complying with the new edict of the State Board of Education which compeIs all students to take 8 period of gym work every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
tNDooR SPoRV5
Early Arrivals Were
 Loaded" on Hips

New York, Oct. 4-But 80 per- sons were in line before the gates at the Polo Grounds at midnight. In past years a considerable crowd assembled before the gates early in the evening preceding the opening of the world series and remained patiently ill line until the tickets were placed on sale at 10 a. m.
 Bernard Berrgran of Brooklyn who reached the Polo Grounds au 4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon, held first position in the line and Leslie Carpenter, 16, an of- flee boy, was second. Irving Ann ster1am, Hoboken, N. J., was third. and Benjamin German, Cleveland. Ohio, was fourth.
 Most of the early arrivals car ried a soap box or camp stool, or packages on their hips.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

first thirty-six holes are to be played and the other in the concluding round over the Westchester- -Biltmore course at Rye, N. Y.
 Sarazen Has Surprise.
 Pittsburgh, Oct. 4-Gene Sarazen declined last night to forecast the re- suit of his seventy-two hole golf match with Walter Hagen, next Friday and Saturday, but he did take vigorous and violent exception to a statement that the British open champion Is the best dressed American golfer.
 I'll spring something at Oakmont today that will knock Walter dizzy said the local youngster, who holds the national open and professional titles.
 Nope-Something else,'' he grinned.