davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
TO ENTERTAIN
EDITORS HERE
Win Be Met at KilbOun, Taken
to Devils Lake and Shown Good
Time

Preparations are being made under
the direction OF the Baraboo Kiwanis
club for the entertainment of the
Wisconsin newspaper men and their
wives and friends who will come to
this city on August 4. 1t is estimated
that about one hundred members OF
the Wisconsin Press Association will
be in the part that reacyhes BarabOo
on it's annual automobile tour on the
above afternoon,
Plans are being made to have a
pilot car and reception committee
from this city meet the visitors at
KilbOurn. the point OF interest visit
ed before Baraboo. and conduct them
here and on to Devils Lake. The
state launch has been offered free to
the editors and besides enjoying a
lake trip. swimming. bluff climbing
and other amusements will be sug-
gested A picnic sapper will be pro-
vided and in the evening there will
be a band concert Many will, no
doubt, also wish to attend the Al
Ringing theater, Manager G. L, Roser
having booked an appropriate picture
for the occasion. The visitors will
remain in the city overnight.
The Madison Association of Com
merce is making quite elaborate plans
for the entertainment of the news
paper men when they come there on
August z, and the Madison Woman's
c1,,h "a vN,,ttiu0 forth cDacial afforfc ~
have the stay of the ladies there an
enjoyable one.
The visit of the editors Of the var
ious weekly newspapers throughout
the state can do much TO establish q
reputation for hospitality In the cities
where the stop, as their papers will
all have accounts of the trip and theiI
impressions of the various places Wis
tied.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
CHEESE FACTORY
AT Lime RIDGEi
BURNS DOWN

The cheese factory at Lime Ridge
burned down. together with the ma
chinery, churns, erc and the ice house
close by.
The fire was discovered about eight
o'clock in the morning but even then
the smoke was so dense that although
every available man turned out to
put out the fire they were only able
to get out one pair of scales and a
tank or two. A new churn which
had been stored in the ice house
and a nearly new gasoline engine to
gether with the other machinery and
both buildings were entirely burned.
The estimated loss is about $4,000.
The factory was built number of
years ago and has been used as a
cheese factory and skimming station
at various times. At present it was
owned by John DiEkerman % the
town OF Washington near HiIlpoint
who has been making cheese the
past season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
LOCAL TICKET
OFFICE ENTERED
(FrOm thursdays Daily

The Baraboo ticket Office was brok-
en- into between IL and 1880 yester-
day noon but fortunately the would
be burglar was unable to find any
thing TO burglarize as Assistant Ticket
Agent A. G.. Mall0y had carefully
locked everything Of value in the
safe before going out to lunch.
An effort was made TO raise the
windows on each side of the ticket
window but they are seldom opened
and refused to move. The door
through the mems waiting room was
then forced open and the thief en-
tered this way.
As soon as the attempted robbery
was discovered, a search was made OF
the yards and a suspect was taken by
r. B. Curtis, who is employed as
watchman at the roundhouse. The
suspect was taken to the county jai
to await the arrival Of netective viii
lam Burke.
The man was later released as ques
tioning and search brought forth nj
evidence of his guilt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
LOCAL PEOPLE
RETURN FROM
MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Erswell and
Mrs. James Heffel have returned from
a ten days automobile trip through
Chippewa, Barron, and Rusk counties.
At Chippewa Falls, they visited with
Mrs. Erswell's sister, Mrs. William
Black, who formerly resided near
Reedsburg. Mrs. Black is in st.
Marys hospital at Chippewa, having
been in poor health for some time.
They visited in Holcombe, Wis. with
a nephew of Mrs. Erswell, Glen
Hamilton, and family. The region
around Chippewa recently suffered
a bad hail storm and tornado which
did much damage destroying crops,
particularly grain. The storm caus-
ed considerable loss to the canning
factories, extensive damage being
done to the pea crop. Above Tomah,
they report the crops in fine condi'
ton. Mr. Erswell visited the Louis
Martiny farm, which is near Chippe-
wa, Mr.. Martiny is a son OF John
Martiny of Baraboo. The party also
visited Mount F7ambeau, where Old
Abe was captured.
While visiting in Chippewa, sad
drowning occurred which brings 70
mind a like catastrophe some five
years ago. During the past week the
Baraboo people visited with Mrs
Arthur Greenwald, who is a niece oi
Mrs. Erswell. Mrs. Greenald's hus
band lost his life in Lake Wissota
about five years ago. In company with
two other men in boat. he was
searching for the body of a drowned
man, when their boat was capsizec
and Mr.. Greenald and the other mer
were drowned. None of the bodies
were found until the next spring.
In the same lake, Louis A. Fawcett
of Stanley lost his life by drowning
while the Baraboo people were II
Chippewa. The unfortunate mar
was seized with cramps while il
swimming and after much difficulty
the body was located the next day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
GO. G. GOES TO
CAMP DOUGLAS
Local Outfit of the First Wisconsin
Infantry VIII Train During the
Next Two Weeks

Members of Co. G., the local Ma.
tional Guard unit, left this morning
for Camp Douglas, where they will
receive two weeks intensive training
A special train transported the troops
leaving Baraboo at eleven o'clock.
Others aboard the train were head
quarters troops, 22nd division cavalry,
Madison; and an infantry organisa.
ton from GAINESVILLE. The Reedsburg
company was TO board the train in
that city.
The local company is in fine shape
this year and the boys left looking
forward TO an enjoyable fifteen days
in camp. They will return on Monday,
August Ii.
The roster of Co. G. is as follows
Captain
Paul Stewart.
First Lieutenant
Otto Arndt.
Second Lieutenant
Arthur Rooney.
First Sergeant
Robert Holmes.
Serge ante
Charles II. Dennis, Leo A. Frazer.
CorporaIs
William F. Radtke, Donald E. Bueh-
Ter, George NJ Werlich, Clarence
Sanderson, Leroy SiberZ.
First Class Private
Fred Brand, Charles Coughlin, Har-
ry Dibble, Julius Doerr, Lyle Conan
(bugler), Estus Hawkins, Robert
Hughes, Orlo Kieffer, Carl Marquette,
Lloyd Rooney. Noble Sprecher, Ar
thur Thomas.
Private5
Alva Ahleman, Vaughn Ableman,
Lester Albert, Percy Alexander,
Ralph Bonini. George Cooper, Oliver
Clement, David Donahue, Frank Ed
wards, Harry Gibbons, Harold Griffin,
Rollin Hacker, Ralph Halbman, Clair
Hawkins, Herbert Hillebrandt, Orval
Kasdorf, Morris Kent, Fred Mertz,
Duane Mistele, Virgil Marquardt,
Claude Parrish, Harold Palmer, Ron-
aid Pugh, Fred Schultz Jr.. Lester
Steinbrink. Guy Thompson, Vane
Weidenkopf, Monroe Werlich, Rudoi-
ph Werner, Arthur zimmerman, Hen
ry Baumgarten, Harry Bretsch, Boyd
Haskins, Herbert Myers, Albert
Wood, Harry Wyatt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
AUXILIARY TO SONS
OF VETERANS PICNIC

On Thursday afternoon, pleasant
surprise was given Miss Nellie SWEET
land at Nippy-Nook cottage on the
North shore of Devils lake by the
Sons of Veterons auxiliary and faru-
lilies. The cottage is fitted out with
every convenience possible.
About rs guests partook OF the
picnic supper. which was spread on
tables outside the cottage and hap
py social time was had by the many
guests.
Among those resent were Miss
Swetland's cousin. Mrs. Amanda AL
len, and daughter Delft OF Mauston.
All left feeling glad for the fellow
ship of an enjoyable afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
BARABOO Wins
FROM OXFORD

The Baraboo baseball nine defeated
Oxford in baseball game Sunday at
Devils lake to the tune of 9 to 4. Ok
ford tailed the first score but the lo-
cal nine ran up nine points in the fol-
lowing innings while the visitors only
followed with three scores.
DuCharme. Haugh, Fellows and 9TH
ers made two base hits.
The game was witnessed by lair
crowd.
Lineup for Baraboo
Cooper catch, Elliott pitch, Haugn
1st base, Fellows End base, DuCharme
3rd base, Dubois IF, Curtis CT, Frazer
Il, Mould ss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
PUT OUT INDECENT
ISSUE, ARE SUSPENDED

For putting out an indecent and
obscene" comic issue of the Williams
Record, the Williams college (Wil-
Jamestown, Mass, undergraduate pub
lication, 26 members of the editorial
board were suspended for II days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
. y = X y. y = X = = = X
THEN WHO WOULD
ARREST THE CHIEF

Chief Baker of Racine recent
ly had Sheriff N. w. James Of
Racine county arrested for
violating G traffic ordinance.
The sheriff was found guilty
but sentence was suspended.
Sheriff James appealed TO the
circuit. His case will come up
at tie fall term OF court.
= ). x X * X 4 = = = y = =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03
BREAKS ARM WHILE
DRIVING FORD CAR

Brad Keeler, manager of the Reeds
burg Cleaning and Dye Works, is
carrying his left arm in a sling as
the result of peculiar accident. He
was driving a Ford coupe Friday,
and while reaching through the
spokes of the steering wheel to regu-
late the gas, the car hh rut with
the result that the bones OF the left
forearm were broken.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

Mrs. /. E. Logan went 10 Tomahavk
this morning, called there by the
illness fheT sister, Mrs. Wilcox.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-03

Miss Hi-da Glue of Lavalle was a
businees Sisitor in the city today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
KHAN PUTS OUT
A MODEL TICKET
Ku Kluxers Forge to Front in Okla
homa's Democratic Primary.

Oklahoma City, July 3O.-SwrepinG
into the front rank of an issue in the
Oklahoma primary August l, the ku
Klux Khan held the spotlight today as
the last guns weer being fired in the
three-Cornered race for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor be-
tween J. c. Walton, mayor of Okla
homa City; II. II. Wilson. state super
intenient of public instruction, and
Thomas II. Owen. former justice OF
the state supreme court.
Copies of I model ticket published
in papers Of the state, purporting TO
have been drawn by the Khan, were
distributed today at the doors of
every Protestant church in Oklahoma
City at the conclusion of morning
services. Wilson's name headed this
list. and political observers pointed
out that he may be expected 10 receive
virtually the solid backing Of the ku
klux Khan. which claims member
ship in this state Of approximately
! 10000. On the other hand. ii was ar
gucd in the same quarters. he is al.
most certain 10 be opposed by all Gle.
pents not in sympathy with the Khan,
Whether this anti-Klan vote would
swing to Walton or Owen, observers
declined to prophcsy.
! Headquarters OF the three candi.
dates issued statements predicting
victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITOL BUILDING CHARLESTON
A meeting Of THE PUBLIC SERVICE,
COMMISSION OF WEST VIRGINIA
held on the Goth day OF July. \. D.. 1922.
CASE NO. 1851
NATURAL GAS COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA. Application for authority
to change rates at Wheeling, Ben
wood. and certain rural communities
IN the Counties OF Ohio and Marshall.
Whereas application has this day
been filed by the Natural Gas Company
OF West Virginia for authority to
change It's rates at wheeling, Benwood.
and certain rural communities in tho
Counties OF Ohio and Marshall. il Is
ordered that leave be granted 70 any
one interested TO file objection thereto
before the Commission at any time on
or before the Sth day OF August 1922.
and this matter be set down for hear
Ing at a meeting OF the Commission 20
be held at its offices in the Capitol
Building in the City OF Charleston on
said Sth day Of August. 1922. at ten
o'clock a. m. at which time anyone may
appear and make such objection there
to as may be deemed proper.
It Is further ordered that the april
can't publish copy or thlS order once
each week for two successive weeks In
two newspapers Of opposite politics. II
such there be. and OF general circula-
c!on IN the county or counties affected
by tho proposed change IN rates: and
said applicant Shall also mall to or
serve on each OF It's consumers affected
thereby at least ten days prior 10 said
Sth day Of August 1922. written notice
IN the form prescribed by the Commits
sion. showing that II has applied TO The
Public Service Commission for author
ity to change its rates. the rates pro-
posed 70 be charged. and the time and
place OF such hearing; making due re-
turn Of all thereof on or before the day
| OF hearing.
A Copy.
Teste: r. r. Bernhe!m
Z Secretary.
july24-Sl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

Inirudcrs. who police believe here
attempted robbery last night. attempt
ed TO force entrance into house owned
ana occupied by a family by the name
or Clemens on South broadway street,
Martins Ferry.
The family which owns store next
door returned home late last night from
the store and found the screen in the
screen door in the rear cut and opened
Police answered the call and made an
investigation of the door and found
the lock had been tempered with. but
owing to lock on the inside OF the
door had failed to gain entrance TO the
home Investigation Of the whole
house failed TO show any sign Of the
!ntruders and no clues could he found
At a lat hour last night police were
,tIll WORKING on the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
T. DEATH
AS PLANE FALLS
Army Officer and Passenger
Victim of Distressing
Mishap.

Mlddletown. y. Y, July 3o.--Lieuten-
ant Tracey Lyons. Q. +. c. AVIATION
section. L. S. A., and Augustus Alte-
nicir. Jr., of Fort Jcrvis. were burned
Ia death at Port Jervis this afternoon
when an airplanc In which they were
riding crashed To earth. Breaking Of a
propeller caused the plane TO take a
fatal nose drive.
Explosion Of the gasoline tanks, COIN
c!dent with the crash, sheathed both
msn and plane in flames. The bodies
were burned beyond recognition.
Tho plane fell from height OF
approximately so feet and about an
eighth of a mile from whore IT started.
The plane. the CH-2i from Mitchell
field. Mneola. Long Island, had car
ried Lieutenant Lyons and Captain
Walter Dodd Of Chester. Orange county.
10 their homes on Saturday. Lieutenant
Lyons was starting for Chester with
Altcmeir as a passenger n pick UP Cap
tain podd when the accident happened.
They had planned to return to Mtneola
tonight.
Lieutenant Lyons was tho son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Lyons Of Fort Jervls.
while Altemcir was the son Of August
Altemcir. postmaster at Port JerviS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

New York. July 3n.-The trade" con-
sununated by the New York Giants and
the Boston Braves, bringing Hugh Nc
Quillan. % year old hurler TO New
York in exchange for Fred Toucy the
Tennessee man mountain; Larry Ben
ton a young pitcher now in the South
ern Association. Walter Houlihan a col
lege pitcher and a Substantial sum" OF
money evoked n storm Of protest from
leaders Of the Pirates and Cardinals.
Branch Hickey. OF the Cardinals and
william McKenchnie. OF the Pirates.
were reported to have condemned tho
action OF the New York club for the
deal which was announced "a hours be-
fore the time for closing Of big league
trading.
McQuillan who began with BOSTON In
1919 has never had an unusual hurting
record. hut it Is believed that with tho
hard-h!ttinG Giants behind him his win
ming column will he filled 10 overlooking
In 1920 he won / and lost IL games
for Boston and in 1921 he won lS and
lost II. This year he had ten defeats
and five victories chalkcd on the record
slate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Wheeling. W. Va. July 9th. |

Wheeling. W Va. July 2ith. 1922.
Sealed Proposals for the construction
Of an intake pier. 4S-inch intake line.
travelling screens with building. lT.NVh
feet Of 3O-!uch steel force mains and
5000 feet OF 36-inch steel reservoir main.
and five 90 one million gallon steel
storage tanks. will be received by the
Clty Clerk of Wheeling. ". Va. until
twelve O'Clock noon. Eastern Standard
Time. on August nth. 1922. and VIII
then be opened and read publicly.
All bids shall he made upon the Of
fetal proposal blanks attached 10 tho
Instructions 70 bidders. specifications.
and Form OF Contract and Bond which
may De seen at the office OF the city
Clerk. Wheeling. ". Va. or may be OBJ
,alned by bonatide bidders upon ap-
plication TO The J. y. Chester Engineers.
Union Bank Building. Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania, or w. NJ. Evans, CITY,
Clerk. upon deposit OF Twenty-Five
Dollars (s25.O0). which amount will be
refunded to bidders upon return OF plans
and specifications In good order.
Each proposal shall he accompanied
BY a certified check made payable u
the order Of w. NJ. Evans. City Clerk. OF
not less than 5 per cent OF the total
amount Of the bid. This check Is 10
he conditioned that II bid ia accepted.
contract will be entered into and per
Torrance OF same secured within ten
QO) days after notification Of the &C
ceptance OF the bid. In case bid IS re-
jeCted or contract entered into. check
will he returned. Successful bidders
will be required 70 furnish corporate
surety bond In an acceptable Surety
Company. in the full amount of the
contract.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids.
c. H BOWLER. CITY Manager.
ATTEST: W. NJ. EVANS. City Clerk
july2I-3l -auG2-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF The Board OF Commission
srx OF the County OF Ohio. until HOO
o'clock A. NJ Saturday. August 18th.
1922, for the construction OF n brick
surface on a Stag base 10 feet in width.
on a portion OF the Stone Church Road
IN Triadelphla District. approximately
200 feet IN leHeth) beginning at the
city limits.
The work 70 he done according TO
State Standard Specifications and Plans
on file in the Office OF the Clerk or Tho
board Of Commissioners and the County
Road Engineer
Proposals must be made on forms
furnished by the Engineer. and he &C
companied by certified check for five
(5) per cent Of the total mount OF the
bid
: The Board Of Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF
The Board 81 Commissioners OF tho
County OF Ohio
II. =. Underwood.
Clerk
A. c. Hoffman.
County Road Er:'n"Hr
juI'-ll-l7--i-gi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
NJ QU|LLAN SOLD
To GIANTS FOR
SIX FIGURE SUN
Braves VIII Acquire Threo Pitchers
Besides Lump" Of Money,
says Grant

Boston, July 3o.-HuEh McQuillan,
pitching ace OF the Roston Braves has
been sold to the New York Giants.
George Washington Grant. owner Of the
Braves. announced today. The price
paid for McQuillan was not stated, but
President Grant said that Il was TN
in six figures" In addition 10 the
money consideration. President Grant
said. the deal will bring to the Boston
club three pitchers. Fred Toney. Benton
OF the Memphis club of the Southern
association and Ike" Houlihan. who
pitched last spring for Middlebury col
lege.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

HELP WANTED RY THE
KANAwHA & MICHIGAN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
FOLLOWING RAILWAY
MECHANICS AND HELF-
Frs AT THE RATE OF
PAY ESTABLISHED BY
THE UNITED STATES
LABOR BOARD:
MACHINISTS. MACHTN-
IST HELPERS, BOILER
MAKERS. BOILERMAHER
HELPERS AND ELECT
RICIAES s. PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT CAR RE-
PAIRERS,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
RULING ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES LABOR
BOARD JULY BIRD. AND
APP ROW ED BY THE
PRESIDENT IN HIS PRO
CLAMATION OF JULY
18TH NEW MEN ACCEPT
ING EMPLOYMENT ARE
WITHIN THEIR RIGHTS
AND ARE NOT STRIKE
BREAKERS AND HAVE
THE MORAL AND LEGAL
RIGHTS TO ENGAGE IN
RAILWAY SERVICE
STEADY WORK AND
SENIORITY r I G. " T 8
FROM THE DATE EN-
PLOTED. FC Ii PRO-
lection.
APPLY TO n. V. HECON
GENERAL FOREMAN. B.
& o. ROUND HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, W. Va. c.
B. NOTICE, GENERAL
OREN AN, K. & NJ
SHOPS, DICKINSON. W.
VA !uly27-Sot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
TAKE OIL IN AUGUST.

ParkersburE. W. a. judy 30.--On mon
have been advised from headquarters
of the Eureka Pipe Line company here
that II will Contjnu" 10 take oil from
wells. \ notice issued 10y Assistant SU'
perintendcnt Z. w. MaCklin states: As
far as we can say in advance. We hope
TO be able To run all oil offered during
the month of August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Knoxville. Tenn. July 3o.-Sherif Q.
l.. Minks Of Claiborn county, Tennessee
accompanied by delegation OF deputies
and coal operators passed through Knox
vllle, enroute TO Nashville. where tomor-
row an urgent appeal will be made to
Governor L. A Taylor. for state troops
10 quell disorders in the Hollow district
in Claiborn county.
Members of the delegation declare
that between 200 and 800 miners armed
with high powered rifles are terrorlzing
the countryside. Sheriff Minks said
civil authorities were helpless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
ROGER W. GULL
Noted Maryland Political ReforTrer and
Standard Oil Attorney Dies

Baltimore. July O.-r-RoEcr ". Gull. a
leader Of the Maryland bar and who for
many years CXcrtcd 4 powerful infu-
ence as ref"rmCr in Maryland politics.
died today. aged -. For more than "a
years ne had been on the legal staff
OF the Standard Oil company.
His most effective political work was
as chairman of the executive commit
tee OF the Baltimore reform league IN
1895. when tho so-callcd Democratic
ring" in this state was overthrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
APPEAL FOR TROOPS
IN CLAIRbORN COUNTY

Nashville. Tenn. July 3o.-Coloncl
James A. Gleason. of Knoxville. personal
OF Governor All \. Tay-
Tor. left last night for Bryson Noun
tain in Claiborn county TO investigate
the coal strike situation in that district.
where Kentucky miners are reported
terrorizing tho citizenship.
Union officials at Knoxville today tel
cgraphed governor Taylor denial that
striking miners were causing trouble In
Claiborn county.