davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
GREENFIELD

AIRS. F. Templia has returned from
,Reedsburg, where she VISITED her
DR. Richenthaler-
Mrs. l.. H. Palmer spent the week
END visiting her son, r. e. Palmer,
at Reedsburg.
Miss Susie Rogers, is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mr.. J. g Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H p Palmer will en-
terrain during the week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ashton of Plattvine. They
VIII be accompanied by their daugh-
tel,s. Mrs. AL Kerkeet, and the Misses
Laurie and Hazel Ashton. The guests
are the parents AID sisters Of Mrs.
Palmer,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31

Webster.
Foster Harrison and family and
Earl Webster visited their sister Mrs.
Louie Wagner Of Reedsburg Sunday.
White Elephant Sale. Ice cream
and cake served at the town hall
Friday evening. Sept. ST. All come
and get some thing (adv)
Mrs. Joe Lewis will entertain the
Ladies Aid from across the river on
Thursday afternoon Aug. 81.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Irwin Thayer Thursday Sept. z
for supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Webster and
little daughter spent Sunday with
David Roberts and family of Gale
donia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
1 Baraboo Sunday even.

10 her home at Baraboo sunday even
ing.
The Specher families and their rela-
tives held their Sprecher reunion
last Saturday at witwen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert SpFecher ana
daughter Cora Of Reedsburg visited
relatives in this neighborhood Sunday
DR.. c. M. Wahl and family spenk
last Friday at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauth entertain.
tanned the following relatives Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Meier and SON and
Mr.. and Mrs. Huerth of Sank City.
Mrs. Fred Sorg and children, Mrs.
Ben Patterson of Hope, Mich, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Woelke, Er. and
Mrs. Robert Woelke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31

on which Chrissie Crawford wrote
il II years ago. and from which Miss
Terry read ii on the same occa-
sion in 1905.
In the absence of Prof. Guy NJ. Pei
ton, class president, Thayer Thomp-
son Todd, who was valedictorian of
the class was then called upon, and
she said that this meeting meant TO
her for there were many whom she
had not seen since school days, days
that then had been so serious, and
to look back after serious life work
had been accomplished was a pleas
ure. Mrs. Todd was a surgical nurse
and married DR.. David Todd, now
residing at Elkhart, Ind.
G. w. Gehrand, superintendent OF
Baraboo schools in 1905, was called
on next and said he was pleased
that he emembered as many names
and faces as he did, donsideringh
the hundreds Of graduates who had
left his various schools. He lauded
the faithful and honest work of Miss
Falvey and Miss Wright and said
Baraboo indeed owed them a debt of
ingratitude. He hoped that the next
reunion would not be far off and that
the families Of the members would be
invited.
The POSTMASTER then called on. Miss
Falvey saying that for reason her
classes were alwaJ remembered, he
guessed it was because she was such
a good fellow. Miss Falvey expressed
herself as being very pleased 20 be
present and had thoroughly enjoyed
the evening. Miss Wright was also
called on an6 stated that she had en-
joyed the evening very rhuch and was
indeed pleased TO be with these
with whom she had once been as
sociated. A letter was read from
Mrs. Katherine Virgins AntisdeI, for
merly member of the Faculty, thank
ing the class for an lnvitatfor TO be
presert, but regretting that circum-
stances wonld not permit. Attorney
Frank p. Jenswold IN few we'll chos
en- words expressed his happiness ;sft
being present and stated that he had
not enjoyed anything so much since
he had left school.
Letters were read from the fol-
klwing absent classmates DR. Rollo
Fisher, Wausau; Leonard sS5illson,
Detroit, Mich; Wabel Oates, Rock
ford, H.; Schuyler Hull, Hillsdale,
a.
Anna Tyler GOodsell, Denver, Colo;
Emma Ba11enbach :Schaefer, Owatonna
Mimi; Glare Terry Narcotic, Mo
mence, III.
This concluded the program and
was followed by q short business ses-
sion, at which WAS voted unanimous
ly to effect a permanent organization
of the class, 10 me known as the
BaraboO High School Glass of 1905.
An election of officers resulted in
the following being chosen; president
Jesse w. FTenz; vice president,
Chrissie Crawford secretary and
treasurer, Mary Grace Terry. 1t was
voted TO have another reunion of the
class at the same place in 1926, and
thereafter every five years. 1t was
also voted and Subscription was
taken up for that purpose, to place
a marker on the tree planted in the
high school yard in memory of Mary
Thomas, who died ia the service of
her country A rising vote of thanks
was then given to- the committee
which had so successfully arranged
for the reunion, and then the meeting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
BLACK HAWK

Mrs. Albert Walster of Lodi is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Rieser and family and also her son
Clarence since last week.
Mrs. Julius Mold who has been Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. j. A. Schneider
last week accompanied her husband
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
SON BORN TO F1EMo
FAMILY IN SUMpTE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Promo
son August Is.
Edwad Schrader underwent an
operation for appendicitis at ST.
MaEy's hospital in Madison last
week. He is doing fine.
Kenneth, Sylvia and Rodney Promo
have been confined to their beds with
grip the past few days.
The Friendly Helpers club of Prairie
du Sac spent Tuesday afternoon at
the pavilion on the Philips farm.
Oscar Reibe has returned from
his trip to Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs Ehret and child, two
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

Leslie Halves and family from near
Deiavan, Wis; spent part of last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alva Halves.
Mrs. VIM. Scott. Mabel Scott and.
Mrs. Charnley and children spent
Thursday at Devils lake.
Wilbur Scott and family attended
the Mansion fair Thursday.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Art Klicko Thursday for supper.
and family, Mrs. Charnley and chill
dren and Gale Scott and family of
Excelsior met their Baraboo relatives
ct Oschners park and had dinner on
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
F. FIELD

Miriam Bishop and Mrs. Anna FLEET
cher of Kilbourn are visiting their
sister, Mrs. A. J. Newell for a while.
Mrs. F. A. Andrews spent several
days last week with Mrs. E. A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
Haadachns

Headaches and constipation
take the Joy out of life for many
women -HOLLISTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TIA owes it's great po-
pularity to women who endorse It
strongly. Doaovan's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
GandM7s Arrest Not
Likely to End Indian
Revolt, British Admit

+ LONDON, March 20.--The arrest
trial and imprisonment OF Mohandas
h. Gandhi, the Indian non-co oper-
ationist, are regarded in official cir
cles as an anti climax, leaving the
government without any definite
ideas regarding the turn the Indian
situation is likely 10 take. Placing of
Gandhi in safe keeping resulted in
no outbreaks nor disorders as might
have been expected. because in the
view OF British officials. the founder
OF the non CO. operationist movement
lost much OF his prestige even among
his own followers as a result of his
vacillating policies during recent
months The climax in the Gandhi
case came when the governments
plans regarding his Narrest became
widely known among the Indians.
They received this news quietly Won
dering who would assume the leader
ship Of his cause.
Officials freely admit that despite
Gandhi's arrest, unrest in India has
not abated. The question receiving
their closest attention is whether a
new leader will rise and attempt to
carry on the operation pro-
gram.
Officials conversant with the In
dian situation are inclined, however,
to believe that any Mohammedan
would encounter insurmountable diff
ficulues in obtaining following
among the Hindus.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Played Gypsy With
Grandpa-Dies
When Gun Explodes

NEW YORK, March 20. - Six
year-old Emma Bauer was dressed
up like a gypsy TO "s'prize grand
pa" when he came home from
work tonight.
AS she heard his footsteps in the
hall, she scrambled under the din
ing room table, while daddy.
grandma and Uncle Richard sat
watching for the nightly game
to be enacted.
Where's my little sweetheart ~
inquired Grandpa Ernst Fuchs as
he entered the dining room.
You'll have TO find her" smiled
Grandma Fuchs.
A giggle gave grandpa the clew
and he started toward the table,
but drew back in mock alarm as
the gypsy" emerged.
To make the play more exciting,
he seized pistol from the side
board drawer and pointed it at
Emma. There was an explosion
and she fell with a bullet through
her heart
Ambulance surgeons found the
old man sitting in daze, with the
limp form Of the little gypsy in
his arms. She had died instantly
they said.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
1921 COTTON CROP
IS FAR SHORT OF
1920 PRODUCTION
[RepubIlcan A. P. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Mar 20.-Cotton
production for 1921 was 1866 run
ming bales, or 7.952,539 equivalent
500 pound bales, the census bureau
announced today in its final ginning
report of the season. The 1920 pro-
duction was 13,270,970 running bales,
or 1S,439, sos equivalent 5oO-pound
bales.
The crop was estimated by the de-
partment Of agriculture last Decem-
ber in it's final report at S,340,00O
equivalent 500-pound bales.
Round bales included in the crop
for 1921 amounted TO 123,191 bales,
compared with 206 534 in 1920; Amer
lean Egyptian cotton amounted to
37.O94 bales. compared with 92,56l,
and Sea Island cotton, 1915 bales,
compared with 1868.
Cotton remaining to be ginned alter
the March canvass and which was
included in the total crop, was esti-
mated at 7435 bales, compared with
211,g93 bales ginned after the March
canvass last year.
The average gross weight Of cot
ton bales for the crop was 1855
pounds, compared with 5O6.4 pounos'
the average of the 1920 crop.
The number Of ginneries operated
was 1916, compared with lS,44O 1or
1920
Ginnings by states In equivalent
500-pound bales include:
Arizona, 1929; California, "a, 10y )
Oklahoma, 4S1 ,2S6, and Texas, 2,l9h-
644
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
BIG SLASH IN NAVAL
ESTIMATE FOR 1922
MADE BY COMMITTEE
rRspubIicSn A. p. Leased Wire /


WASHINGTON, March 20-Dras-
estimates for the next fiscar year
have been made by the house sub
committee on appropriations in fra
ming the navy bill which will be
reported Saturday.
Instead of 10000, as urged by Sec.
retary DENLY. the committee, it was
said today, fixed the total at So 600
and authorized the commissioning OF
about 155 of the 541 members of the
June graduating class at the naval
academy.
In round numbers. the bin win
carry something like 5000. .000,B00, as
compared with Mr.. Denby's estimate
of $3.50 900, 600.
While the appropriations commi-
tee was speeding up in the hope of
having the measure ready by the end
Of the week, the house naval COM
mittee was at work on its bill fixing
the navy's authorized strength and
containing legislation necessary to
clear up new tangles in the naval
academy situation. The rough draft
of the bill on which the committee
worked today called for a total au-
thorized enlisted strength Of $4,000,
plus 5000 apprentices, as against
131,4S5, plus the same number of ap-
prentices as now. A proportionate
cut would be made in the commits
stoned personnel total.
The bill will make provision for
the retirement Of officers and en-
listed man on a pay-for service basis
so as to cut down the totals with
due regard for the welfare of those
affected. Officers serving less than
q rs,,r
less than IL would be honorably dis
charged and given one years pay.
The bill provides for the repeal of
the law prohibiting retired officers
from obtaining employment with
concerns furnishing supplies To tho
government or serving as diplomatic
and consular officer
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
STATE WOULD GUST
JUROR ACCEPTED To
TRY ARBUCKLE CASE
[Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 20.--At-
tempts of the prosecution TO remove
Juror Edward W. Brown on the
ground of bias and prejudice, despite
the fact that he had already been
accepted and sworn, featured the ses-
sion today in the third trial OF Ros-
coe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a man
slaughter charge. A recess was
called on two occasions during the
day on account of the Brown mat
ter, the first to allow the defense to
prepare an argument in the jurors
support, and the second to allow the
court to make an independent inves-
tigation at the conclusion of the de-
fense and answering arguments.
Assistant District Attorney Leo
Friedman at the opening of the ses-
sion announced that the prosecution
wished to exercise it's last peremptory
challenge on Brown. A supporting
affidavit stated that the juror, a
grocer, had been twice prosecuted for
alleged violations of the state pure
food laws and that he held a preju
rice therefore against District Attor-
ney Brady, tho prosecuting officer.
The defense attorney Gavin McNab.
answered that the district attorney
was cognizant OF all these facts and
should have challenged Brown before
he was finally sworn and that il
would he violation of the law TO OK
cuse the juror at this lime
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
BOULDERCANYON
DAM FAVORED BY
CALF FORN|A MEN
At [. A. HEARING
Witnesses For Southern
Section Of State Go On
Record For Government
Development Of River
[RepubIIean a. ?. Lsassd WHO

LOS ANGELES. March 20.-Rep-
resentatives OF several southern
California municipalities and public
bodies presented their views on dis
tribution OF Colorado river power to-
day at a hearing here before the
Colorado river commission. headed by
Herbert Hoover. secretary Of COM
merce. The spokesmen generally ex-
pressed a desire to get together on
plan which would preclude litiga
ton and make possible an early har-
Messing OF the river.
Most OF the speakers advocated
construction of the Boulder canyon
dam near Las Vegas. Nevada. as the
most practicable means to protect the
Imperial valley in California as well
as to develop power.
The chairman announced the hear
ing was held for the purpose OF at
tempting to form pact between the
states interested in the development
Of the river which would make it
possible for the federal government
to undertake the work unhampered
by litigation.
Mayor Cryer OF Los Angeles was
present but neither he nor any other
representative cs the city took part
in the discussion. The Southern
California Edison company, which
has sought to acquire power rights
along tho river was not represented.
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow.
Los Angeles was precluded today
from presenting its argument for per-
mission to build the dam at Boulder
Canyon and develop power by the an
nouncement that the meeting was
one to form a pact" according to
w. B. Mathews, general counsel for
Doubt was expressed whether any
representative of the city would adj
dress the hearing tomorrow.
The speakers included j. w. Rea-
gan, chief engineer of the Los Ange-
les county flood control district; r.
ID. McPherin, a director of the Inn
perial Valley irrigation district; Mark
Rose, also of Imperial valley; Grant
Lorraine, representing the League OF
California Municipalities: J. 3.
Vale, representing the Los Angeles
County Farm Bureau, and J. J. Jew
ell, representing the Kern County
Farm Bureau.
A1r. McPherin urged the develop
ment of the Boulder Canyon project
by the reclamation service, under
government ownership and control.
He said he favored a 20-year "litiga-
tion holiday" during which all water
rights along the river would remain
in their present status.
Commissioners Frank w. Emerson
of Wyoming and DELPHI E. Carpen-
ter Of Colorado, expressed the opinion
that this program might result in a
race between the seven southwestern
states to see which could reclaim the
greatest area of irrigable land in the
shortest period in order to establish
water rights. California and Arizona,
they said, having already gone to
considerable lengths in this respect,
would possess an advantage over
other states.
Commissioner r. T.. Caldwell OF
Utah asked McPherin and other
speakers whether they would allo-
cate water rights "for the greatest
ultimate good or to meet immediate
requirements" and whether they IA
vored observing riparian rights or be-
lieved in the doctrine of priority pow
ers. There was some divergence OF
opinion in the answers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Right of u. S. To
Regulate Packers
Argued in Court
Republican A. P. Leased Wire ]

IhepQDilCdN -, =. LEASED wire
WASHINGTON, March 20.--A case
Of wide Importance involving the eff
fort OF the federal government to reg
ulate stockyard traders in the pack
erS' act of 1921, was reached for oral
argument in the supreme court to-
day. The case has come up on appeal
from the United States district court
at Chicago in two cases one brought
by T. 3. Stafford and others and the
second by James e. Burton and 9TH
ers, the decision of the lower court
being favorable to the government
The packers and stockyards act is
being attacked by the trade on the
grounds that the livestock reaching
the various stockyards of the country
has completed every phase of inter-
state commerce upon delivery to the
commission merchants from whom
the traders buy, and that no act of
the traders is in Interstate commerce
or so intimately related to it as to
give the federal government any
control over them.
e. G. Goldman appeared as counsel
for Stafford and Levy Mayer for
Burton.
Congress has been trespassing
since the war in it's encroachments
upon the states" asserted Mr.. Mayer,
"and has reached its apex in this
act"
He stated that the 1000 dealers
throughout the country in the vari-
Gus stockyards were engaged in a
business which had been in existence
35 years and was OF great value TO
livestock growers in assuring them a
competitive market These dealers,
he asserted. acted independently and
while the supreme court had held the
stockyards company at Chicago to
be a common carrier, that did not
save the effect OF causing every
transaction in the yards TO take on
such a character.
Mr.. Burton had not concluded his
argument when the court adjourned
for the day
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN MAINE; MARGIN
IS MUCH REDUCED

AUGUSTA, Me-, Mar. 29-The Re-
publicans retained control of the
third Maine congressional district in
a special election today to fill the
unexpired term Of John A. Peters, but
by margin greatly reduced from
that received by Mr.. Peters in 1920.
John f. Nelson. Republican, was
elected over Ernest l.. Mclean, DEM
ocrat, by majority, with SO small
towns and plantations missing, OF
6294.
The total vote today was slightly
more than half of that cast in 1920
when women voted for the first time
in Maine.
Mr. Peters, who resigned early this
year to become federal district Judge
{or Maine. was elected in 1920 by
majority OF 19,257. The missing
towns cast $500 votes in 1920, OF
which more than two thirds went TO
the Republican nominee.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Proposes Six Year
Term for President
and Vice-President

WASHINGTON, March 20.--Adop
tion OF q, constitutional amendment
providing for the election of president
and vice president for siX-year terms
is proposed in a bill introduced today
by Representative Wood, Republican,
of Indiana.
The electoral college system would
be abolished and candidate receiv-
ing the largest aggregate vote would
be president with the candidate re-
ceiving the next highest number auto
matically becoming vice president.
The president would be ineligible for
re- election.
The first election under the system
suggested by Mr.. Wood would be on
the first Tuesday In October, 1925,
the candidate elected to assume Of
flee a month later. The bill also pro-
posed four year terms for representa-
tives, the senatorial term to remain at
six years.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
GETS JAIL sENrENcE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Mar. 90
Rosa Garlic Of Bisbee was today SEN
fenced to two years in the state peni-
tentiary. The woman was convicted
last April of having sold whisky and
was released on a suspended SEN
tence. Several weeks ago she was
arrested in Bisbee by county federal
officers on a similar charge. When
ii was found that she was under a
suspended sentence for violating the
state prohibition law the woman was
turned over TO county authorities.
Judge A. c. Lockwood today ordered
that she serve out the suspended
sentence,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Richards Locked Up
In Ton1bS Prison To
Awoit Trial Outcome
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-"Tex" Rick
ard, boxing promoter, was locked up
tonight in Tombs prison, where he
will remain until his trial on an in
dictment charging criminal assault
on 1j-year- old Sarah Schoenfeld
ends The trial started today.
He appeared noticeably detected as
he was taken across the bridge of
sighs' by two deputy sheriffs. lie
said before his trial began that he
was anxious for it all TO over with"
soon.
Eight jurors had been accepted
when Justice Wasservogel adjourned
court for the day
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
FREE ON
ONE CHARGE; To
co ON TRIAL FOR
SERIOUS CRIME

DETROIT, Mich. March 2o.-John
Duval Dodge, youthful millionaire,
completed five days speeders' sem
tence at the house of correction this
morning, spent the remainder of the
day in consultation with his attorneys
and departed tonight for Kalamazoo,
where tomorrow he is slated to face
charges of driving an automobile
while intoxicated and illegally trans
porting liquor.
The Kalamazoo charges grew out
OF a "joy ride" a week ago, in which
a young woman student at Western
State Normal leaped from the car
and was injured Her report Of the
affair led to Dodge's arrest The po-
lice allege he was under the influence
OF liquor and that a quantity OF liquor
was found in his machine.
A suite of eight rooms was reserved
at a Kalamazoo hotel today for the
Dodge party. Young Dodge il was
announced would occupy two rooms
and the remainder would be taken by
attorneys and witnesses from Detroit.
Dodge was released from the muni-
cipal prison here today an hour be-
fore the expiration of his sentence,
but this was not regarded as letting
down OF prison rules inefavor of the
young millionaire. IT was to permit
him 10 evade newspaper men and
photographers. who, ii was believed,
might delay Dodge's preparations for
appearance in Kalamazoo.
Before his release, Dodge voluntar-
lily wrote an article for the prison
publication. praising the officials as
extremely humane and the inmates,
among whom he became popular dur
ing his Incarceration, as extremely
human"
KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 90
Declaring that fright prompted her
action, Miss Emmeline Kwakernack,
19-year- Western State Normal
school coed, who was injured week
ago when she jumped from an auto
mobile driven by John Duval Dodge,
youthful Detroit millionaire, today
told for the first time the circum-
tances surrounding her injury.
Miss Kwakernaak is still in local
hospital where she was taken after
the accident which led to the charges
of driving while intoxicated and IL
legally Transporting liquor being filed
against Dodge.
Miss Kwakernaak said she had
Just left a dance in company with
Miss Ethel Clemens, her roommate,
and Miss Sue Stegenga, a friend from
Grand Rapids, wnen an automobile
drove up and the two young men in
it. who later introduced themselves
as Dodge and Rex Earl of Kalama-
zoo, and invited them TO ride.
Not knowing the men. she declined,
she said, dding they explained they
were on their way home and had
only a short distance to go Then,
according to Miss Kwakernaak,
Dodge and Earl Offered to take them
home and they accepted.
when they drove right by our
boarding house and headed out into
the country at a terrific speed we all
became frightened" she said. I'VE
were all of us, we three girls. sit
ting in the back seat and the men in
front. Then a sudden impulse to
jump moved me. When | woke up
was in the hospital here"