davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
klG.. WOOD FOLKS ATTEND
84th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall and
granddaughter. Marjorie Grace, Kirk
wood, were en- attendance on Wednes-
day at the eighty-fourth birthday an
niversary celebration of Mrs. Lovina
Peck at her home ON Walnut street,
South side, Baraboo, Wisconsin.
Mrs Peck seemed able to do much
Of the waiting upon guests though all
were anxious to assist her. A very
gumptueus dEaner was served and
among the many other good things
were prunes from the orchard Of Earl
E. Peck of Yakima. Washington. A
very large delicious apple from the
orchard Of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Dash Of the same city and very
nice fruit cake made and presented
by Mrs. Gertrude Lawson Robertson,
now of Portland, Oregon Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Harley Niles and
granddaughter. zelda Niemeyer, Mr..
and Mrs. lawrence Wakefield and
infant daughter Lois and Master Sid
ney Wakefield.
Mrs. Louis Wichern and Mr.. David
owen Of the city drove to Greenfield
Saturday to visit their mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth. Owen, who is i'll. They re-
turned home on Sunday.
Miss Dorene Weidenkopf, who has
been il land confined to her bed all
the past week is said to be much
improved. ~.
Tracy Randall made business trip
to Chicago on Wednesday and return
ed on Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Peck and chill
dren dined at the F. E, Settergren
home in the city Saturday.
Miss, Ella Paddock Of Madison re-
turned nome Monday after spending
several days here with her parents,
Mr., ana Mrs, John Paddock.
Mrs Tracy Randall visited her par
ents Thursday afternoon at the James
Dalling home in the city.
Mrs, Raymond Olinsted of Orpin.
Wisconsin,, accompanied her father,
Robert Tx Oenig, home on Friday for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Harris were
guests in the John Paddock home one
evening LIST week.
Mrs. Cora Astle of the city enter
tanned Mrs. j. H. Harris on Thursday
afternoon at her home and Mr.. Harris
spent the same evening there also.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Obituary
Mrs. John Steele

Mrs. Steele, widow of the Rev.
John Steele, passed away at 7:45
Wednesday morning at her home in
Lodi. She would nave been ninety
years old had she lived until the 7th
of next March. Mrs. Steele had al
ways been quite spry for woman
of her age until three years ago last
July when she broke her right hip
in a fall From that injury she never
fully recovered although she got SO
she was able TO be about the house a
little. During these days of invalid
ity she was cared for by Miss Lucy
VarneH Of Baraboo.
Funeral Friday morning at ten
o'clock at the house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
DEL. ONA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR

VIM Simpson had the misfortune
to hurt his left thumb very badly.
He has been going to Reedsburg
doctor to have it dressed every day.
Clinton Lawrenz came home Sun
day after being at the Glen Knowles
home near Walton two weeks.
John Lindsay of De Forest spent
several days last week at his parental
home here.
Mrs. Lindsay and son John spent
last Friday with Mrs. Ross Schultis
near Deiton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

Two Indians fought to the death in
an early day and were buried on a
knoll within the corporate limits of
the city Of Reedsburg.
An account is given in "The His
tory of Sank County" 1880, but DR..
burg do not agree with the historic
record. The account published in
1880 states the braves fought over
the carcass of deer, but there was
a trail worn around the place where
they were buried and that the mound
was hauled away to build dam.
Concerning this incident DR.. HUI
bert, Reedsburg, writes:
This was not an Indian mound,
properly speaking, but was merely a
small hill or elevation covering an
acre or more. It's height was probably
about 40 feet. 1t had a gradual slope
on the south and west sides and an
abrupt slope on the north and east
sides. 1t was composed of gravel and
clay. It's top was level, over an
area of about half an acre, and was
covered with large trees and some
hazel brush. On top of this mound
were three Indian graves. AS under
stood by the writes, an Indian had
been shot on this mound or knoll by
another Indian who mistook him for
deer. The relatives of the one thus
killed were much aroused over the
killing and demanded satisfaction of
the alleged guilty party. Much feeling
was engendered on the part of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
NORTH BARABOO

The North BarabOo club will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Brandt Thursday af-
ternoon, January 26. All members are
requested to be present as new Off
GERS for the following year are to be
elected.
Merle Quimby has returned from
Chicago and is employed at the John
sSGoerks home.
Walter and Frank Priebe were re-
cent visitors at the John Bick home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
If STOMACH Is BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
GAS. INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gas
es, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. A few tablets give
almost immediate stomach relief and
shortly the stomach is corrected so
you can eat fayorite foods without
ear. Large case costs only few cent,
at drug store. Millions helped an
nually.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

at the card party, Mrs. Will Krahn
won ladies' and Mrs. Will Krause car
led home the BOBBY.
Fay Ware is confined to the house
with tonsilitis.
Henry Feldman of Beach, North
Dakota, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Meyer was buried here Satur-
day. She died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Otto Richert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voss will entertain
the 500 club Thursday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
SUMPTER

Saturday was fine day and it
thawed quite lot but from o'clock
Saturday night until in the morning
of Sunday the temperature fell 40
degrees, which is quite fall in twelve
hours. Very few cars are passing
these days.
But one Madison and one GAINESVILLE
car stopped to borrow shovel to dig
themselves out of the drift, report
that they came this far, (Kings Cor
ners) without chains. But from here
to Baraboo it takes shovels, chains
and in most cases horses to pull
She cars through.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

she was Mary Baldwin and during her
girlhood, attended the Baraboo Fee
male Seminary.
The deceased was an intimate
friend of Mrs. Arthur Pellaer MRS.
W. w. Warner) and few years
ago, she accompanied Mrs. Pellaer on
a western trip.
In addition to the daughter. Mrs.
Hengstler, she is survived by a son,
Howard Haines, Of Waukesha, and
several distant relatives residing in
the city.
Funeral services on Thursday after
noon at one-thirty from the Hengstler
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
LELAND

Miss Gertrude Priebe spent the
weekend at the Harry Giese home.
Walter Schwanke caught a red fox
in his traps one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sprecher at
tended reunion at the Robert Will
helm home Saturday.
Miss Bertha. Liederman spent the
Weekend at the home of Herman
Kruse.
Harold Hehenbuger of Irish Valley
returned home, Sunday after spend
ing several days at Floyd Hehenber
gers.
Miss Amelia Fenske has gone to
Racine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26


A. J. Brooks of Reedsburg died at
his home on the west side Thursday
shortly before noon. Mr.. Brooks was
in his usual health and had been read
ing the paper when in an instant he
put up his hands and he was gone.
He had been subject to spells with his
heart before.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon conducted by Rev. Moorehead
and the remains laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery.
HIS is survived by his wife, two
sons and three daughters.
He was aged about seventy-fiye
years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

the town of Woodland, Sank county,
made an excursion to Baraboo on
Thursday and while here were mar
ride beneath the courthouse clock.
They repaired to the county court
room of Judge James H. Hill, who
obligingly tied the nuptial knot The
couple was not attended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Johnson-Ricnards

Frank Johnson, Norway, Michigan
and Miss Ida Richards, Spring Green
were married recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Frank Batherrck ,

The death was recently announ~ ca
of Frank Batherick, at the Waupaca
soldiers home age Sc years. He had
spent considerable of his life at Del
ton and Portage and was known to
many people in the vicinity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Harold Glen Swan

Harold, the eight year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, COS Sixth
street, died at the Baraboo hospital
Monday afternoon. The little boy I'M
derwent an operation for ruptured
appendix a week ago and has been in
a critical condition since, but his re-
eovery was hoped for.
Harold was born in Baraboo. He
attended the Second ward school be
ing in the first grade. There survive
three sisters, Dorothy, Bernice and
Helen and a brother Lawrence.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended to the bereaved parents.
Funeral services on Wednesday af-
ternoon at two-thirty from the home
on Sixth street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
CONSOLE SIG
FREE: TO
THE. SiCn

DR.. HUAC, the Chicago Specialist
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
of Men, Women and children, and offer
to ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below, CON
sultation and advice FREE OF CHARGS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Madison Death

Mrs. Mary Crossen, SO, widow Of
Patrick Crossen, died Saturday at
the home of her son and daughter,
James and Kate Crossen, Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

Welded Beneath Courthouse Clock
Lawrence Peterson of Richland
county and Miss Agnes Finnegan of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. "They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box Children love Cascarets too.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
(From Mondays. daI1y.1
Charles Adams Dearborn

Funeral services for Charles Dear
born, who passed away on Saturday
morning after an illness of several
years, were held at the Baptist church
this morning, in charge of the Rev.
H. Savage and the Masonic order, A
male quartet, consisting of Lucius
Bump, Julius Mold, Ben Jones, and
Daniel Roberts rendered the music.
The pallbearers were Emil Gust,
William Briscoe, H. Schadde, E. N.
Brickley, George Kent and Charles
Grub. Interment was made in the
Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

Mrs. F. E. Livermore, Madison died
at the Methodist hospital at a. m.
Friday morning after an illness of
four months. She is survived by her
husband, F. E. Livermore; two sis
tiers, Mrs. I. J. Boyun, Fergus Falls,
Mimi; and Mrs. Percy Dibble, Wau-
paca; two brothers, Elmer Boreson,
Neenah and Arthur Boreson, Chi
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Dr.. c. A. Hoaa
Of Chicago. Ill, will be ID
B9r9 boo
Az the Warren House MON
DAY FEB. 6, Office hours
!OTN YEAR or SPECIAL PRACTICE
4 2. m to 4 .. m.

SUEG s<-AN ~ Gt s-VsRA&- NN0 Aa&E
in the treatment of chronic diseases haa
merited the confidence DR.. G. A. Hoas
Of Chicago maintains. An honest opinios
and diagnosis always given.
He has to his credit many wonderfr
cures in diseases of the Stomach, Live
Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves ana
Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula
Piles and other rectal diseases-Catarrt
which poiscns the breath, Stomach am
lungs and paves the wav for consump
ton; also throat and ear diseases
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Pimpies,
Scrofula, Tumors, Golfers, Appendicitis
letter, Eczema, Fits. anG all constitu
honaD and serious Internal diseases thgf
battle the skill of many physicians.
YOUNG AND OLD MEN, if you ara
untitled for business N study and arg
weak and rundown, complaining OF
weak, aching backs, ard are nervous.
weak and debilitated, consult this spe.
cialist.
AIDES If you are suffering from pee
G1AAL0 sistent Headache. pains In Bach
and feel as if ;twere impossible for you to endure
your troubles. and still be obliged to attend d
your household and social obligations, give tins
yourself TO his care A great many have taken
treatment Of this Specialist, and he can refer you
to those who have been cured by him,
No matter who has failed to help you. the tue
has come when it is worth your while to corus
hundreds of miles TO secure DR.. Hoag' advice and
70 nave him examine you. -
CONSULTATION FREE
H address, 1892 Minerva Avenaa
~ CHICAGO. Ill
- - -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Mary Haines

This morning about eight o'clock
Mrs Mary Haines passed away at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. c.. F.
Hengstler, who resides near Able
man, in, the Town of Excelsior.
Mrs. Haines recently underwent an
operation at a Milwaukee hospital
and sufficiently. rallied to be taken to
the home of her daughter and hopes
were entertained for her recovery.
She was aged about sixty years and
was one Of the old residents of the
city. Her parents lived in Baraboo
many years ago, her father owning a
furniture store under the hill''. Be
fore her marriage 20 Quimhy Haines
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Willis Crouch

Willis Crouch, son of Fred Crouch
of this city. passed away at his home
in Pacific, Washington recently. He
was born in Baraboo and resided
here until about fifteen years ago,
when he went to Washington. The
father, Fred Crouch, is spending the
winter in Pacific.
Deceased was aged about fifty years
old and is survived by his wife and
seven children, in addition to his
father, an aunt, Mrs. Thomas Crouch,
resides in this city.
Burial was made near Pacific.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-Iaxative to
phvsic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Cascarets. One or Two
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Fircmcn Rescue Tenants
In Blaze Near Plaza
Several Occupants Of Studio
Apartments Carried 10 Safe
" OH Extension Ladders

Extension ladders were used by fire.
men yesterday to assist several tenants
of six-story brick studio apartment
at "a West Fifty eighth Street to safe
ty. Fire in the rear Of the front hall
filled the building with smoke and cut
off escape b. the stairway Five fam
ilics were driven out by the smoke and
were sheltered in the Hotel Plaza near
by.
r. W. Minot member Of tho
Knickcrbockcr Club, who has an
apartment on the second floor, was as
sisted down ladder. w. l.. Pepper
man, assistant to the president Of the
1ntcrborough Rapid Transit Company
made his way to the roof, accompanied
by his valet, and later to the street
l.. Pierre Nalligny. perfume manufact-
urcr, who has showrooms on the second
floor and lives on the third floor, was
assisted down an extension ladder with
his wife and three year old daughtc,
by James Cousins and Edward Darrow
firemen Of Engine Company 8.
The fire. which is believed to have
hcen caused by defective insulation
was confined TO the hallway The dam
age, according to the police, wa:
tri1ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

'Contnucd from page one)
here that there is considerable onnos;.
tlon to the advent of the Postmastc
General on the part of the theater own
| ers lhey wish their position to ho
understood as independent and opnosed
to any move which would initiate
against keeping the screen mcdjum
tor a high order OF public service and
tree from partisan and kindred inf1n-
enceS. '''''N
:, It was said at the White House that
'hc question of successor to the Post
master General had not been consid.
ttca as yet. though for the last month
ever SINCE IT vas reported that Havs
was to Quit the Cabinet the no1;t;cs,
dopesters have been busy with tenta.
tive States Nv"
- Inc name of Brigadicr General
Charles e. Dawes, Director of the Bind.
ect; was prominently mentioned to.
night as the possible successor to Mr.
fiays. The President is known to hold
the Chicago financier in the highest
regard. and his selection as a member
of the Cabinet would not be uncx.
pected. General Dawes has shown his
great ability as an organizer, and his
good business Judgment would be of
great help to the Administration as
Cabinet officer.
Senator Harry New, Of Indiana
and former Governor oodrch of In
diana are among others frequently
mentioned. The reports do not stor
there, but in many cases suggest the
possibility of shifting about in the
Cabinet. In source close to the Ad-
mlnstration it was said that there is
little possibility Of such move The
feeling here is that Senator New car
have the post if he wants it, The
Senator himself has declared that he
never wanted Cabinet post and that
he dislikes being "tied to desk"
On the other hand Senator New
faces desperate political battle in
Indiana next fall. Former Senator A.
J. Reveridge will oppose Senator New
in the primaries and the reports re-
ceived here indicate that the Beverdge
campaign is going strong. Should
Senator New win the nomination he
very likely would be opposed in the
election by former Vice president
Thomas r. Marshall The prediction
has been made here that the former
presiding officer of the Senate will be
returned to that body as Democratic
Senator from Indiana. Senator New is
known to be giving weighty considera-
ton to the coming Cabinet vacancy
He is one of President Harding's
highly trusted and best friends and it
is believed here that the President
would like nothing better than to name
him Postmaster General.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Tie is young skipper only thirty
two-thc Crook being MS first com.
mand. Fe recently was chief Officer Of
the Cantigny
mere was not the slightcs. need Cor
good folks ashore to worry over ouf
safety" he said "for we were never
in any danger | sent radio relative
TO the leak just as a precautionary
measure. | had no idea that it would
oe construed as serious. We usually
take two soundings Of the hold daily
On Tuesday we Sounded in tho Jr,.s fors
noon and found water in No. hold
!hcn We investigated 10 seek its cause
Alter finding the water VIC cook sound
lhgs every fifteen minutes The chief
engineer and the chicf Officer found
mat there was play o. about seven
eighths of an inch around three rivcts
tnat mad become looscHed, and 1t was
through this that the water scepcd.
Brings German Brides
=" lhc soundings showed at first seven
inches of water, then fifteen and then
the maximum of twcntv-thrcc inches.
we sent several gangs OF soldiers down
INTO the hold TO shift carro. movin,,
about fifty tons of it, Tho only alarm
caused to the others aboard was whom
the cargo movers inadvertently inter
Iuptcu craps game.
I'VE reduced our speed to four knots
while repairs were under way and then
started up again at ten and q half
knots Speed was reduced again later
at various intervals to accommoda to
the ship to the rough weather. She
took no more water after we shorcd up
the leak. and rode like a duck through
the heavy weather."
The transport carried 10 saloon and
- second cabin passengers, 96S SOL
dlers from thc army Of occupation at
Coblcnz, nine destitute soldiers and
co. bodies of soldiers taken from
French cemeteries. Among the cabin
passengers were 1s women and chill
drcn, IA Of the women being German
war brides.
The transport was manned by hur.
rledly acquired crew made up of men
representing twelve nationalitics.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Au on the Crook Chucille on
Learning They Were in Peril
In Fact None Arriving Aboard Transport, Not Even
captain, Knew Ship Was ''Limping'' to Port;
Slight Leak Easily Stopped: DELAYED bv Gale

he United States transport Crook.
which sprang leak last Tuesday and
whrse progress TO port at reduced
speed was regarded ashore w,tn much
alarm, cane safely thu ough the Mar
rows yesterday and Ian led her big
army passenger eompl, ncnt at Pier
Z, OF the Army Rase. South BROOKLYN.
From the story of the leaking plates
as told by Captain Frank j. Rappa.
master of the vessel, she was never in
the slightest danger of foundering and
no concern whatever was felt aboard
Tor her safety by the "skipper." his
crew or his passengers. All the wor
rying.. according to the ships officers.
was done ashore. Three little rivets
mad loosened. and through these small
AP'rturcs the water seepcd into No. I
hold until the maximum accumulation
on water rose to twenty-thrce inches
ihe leak was stopped by concrete
packing, an improvised box was bult
around tie affected rivcts and tho
pumps did the rest The subsequent
reduction IN speed which caused alarm
ashore was because of an cightv-milc
gale. Ihc same precaution would have
peVH observed mad there been no leak.
They Sec by the Papers
The first intimation that Captain
Kappa and his staff had that the con-
dltion Of the Crook was regarded as
serious was when the newspapers
were put aboard early yesterday bv
the pilot. The papers were soon IN
circulation among the passengers and
they toe, expressed surprise that such a
fuss had been caused by what they
regarded as trivial predicsmcnt."
"hen the Crook was made fast,
Captain +. 7. Bowden of the 18th In.
fantry, in command of 96S soldiers
aboard, told briefly of the leak through
the three r,vet edges. When he vent
ashore to attend to the decentralization
Of his men Captain Kappa came down
from the bridge for an interview and
related the story almost idcntically
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Rescuers Find No Trace
OF Trio Penned in Mine

SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. 14.-Despitc
the continued efforts of rescuing par
ties to day reached the three men en-
tombed in the National Mine OF the
Glen Alden Coal Company, no trace of
them has been found. Crews toiled in
relays late into the night, however, to
find the victims.
All hope of finding the men alive
tonight was abandoned by the rcscu.
ers During the day workers under
ground came upon three caps and two.
mine lamps thought to have been worn
by the missing men, but the hazardous
position prevented their progress, fore
ing them to leave their posts until the
soil has settled.
Inside the mines were scenes Of
great havoc. The tremendous pressure
of air forced through the gangways
when the roof fell blew heavy wooden
doors from their hinges and snapped
in two the large props which supported
the roofs. This, coupled with the fact
that the cave-n has not subsidized, has
jeopardizcd the work of the rescuing
parties, placing them in constant dan
ger OF being trapped by further cave
inc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Adopt-an-Aryn
Campaign Is on Here

Near East Relief to-day commences
new campaign to raise funds to feed.
clothc and shelter more than one hun
drcd thousand starving and, in tho ma
jority Of cases, diseased children in
Armenia.
Americans will be asked to adopt
these little sufferers The people of
New York, for example, Will be urged
to adopt five Thousand e these young
refugees, while other cues and towns
arc awarded quotas III proportion.
The expense Of caring for one child
for year is $loo. and that includes
feeding, clothes, shelter, medical attcn-
ton and education.
The Near East Relief declares that
tho situation has never been so grave
as now, and adds that if no relief is
forthcoming Immediately tho present
chaos will become complete.
All the churches in greater Now York
have been enlisted in the Near East
Relief's campaign. and the plight of
Armenia will be the text of numerous
sermons to-day.