davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
AFFAIR
FOR HALLOWEEN

Mrs. Herman Muesler and Mrs. Stan
ley Webster entertained at the home
OF. Mrs. Mueller on Fourth avenue
last evening. The affair was in the
nature of Halloween party and the
occasion was the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr. Mueller and the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster.
As the guests entered, they were
greeted by two small ghosts amid
the wierd light of Jack OLantern
faces. The rooms were decorated
with autumn foliage and corn-staIks
and the whole made a very pretty
picture
Six tables OF 500 were played and
dainty lunch was served, the refresh
ments also being appropriate to the
Halloween season,
Out of town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Weidman OF
Montana. who are visiting at the
home. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Deppe.
Second avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
SAUK COUNTY NORMAL
SCHOOL NEWS NOTES

Grace Mason. Ruth Christie and
Helen Seamandel visited school last
week. -ee
Miss Dorothy Phillips of the Child's
Welfare department spoke TO the
student body a few minutes Monday
afternoon. Many students took ad-
vantage of the clinic.
Miss Jennings of the Black River
Falls Training School visited schooi
Mondsy
The faculty colfaCse6 institute at
various places in the county Satur-
day: Miss Halverson. Logsnviiie:'
Prin. J. E. Phillips. District No. Ii
Greenfield; Miss Wood. Merrimack;
Miss Skinner. North Freedom The at
tendance was larger this week than
last AMI the meetings were very in
teresting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
R'wTH FAIRFIELD

Mn. and Mrs. Joe Lewis. Orvile and
Helen Lewis were shopping in Por-
tage last Tuesday.
;o.4 Mrs. Nellie Matison visited on
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Joe
Lewis and Mrs. L. p. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caflisch visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with rela.
tives in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Julius Stomnor of Butler Wis
tied recently at the home OF Mr.. and
hrs. Gust Lewis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
DYE HOUSE HAS
$500 FIRE IN
NEAR CITY

Fire originating in the basement OF
Savidusky's Dye House, 12O East
Cook street, Portage, resulted in
quite heavy damage to the build
ing in which the plant is located. al
though Mr., Savidusky's individual
loss is estimated at not more than
$500 fully covered by insurance, ex-
cept some personal effects, including
number of reference books on chem
istry and other subjects which were
not included in the policy
The Dye House has branch bust
ness in Baraboo and their office here
is located on Oak street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
WESTFlELD LADIES AID
HOLD FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid, Westfeld, held a
food sale at Jones store in Alderman
Saturday and realized the sum of
$1043 from food. 1t being the very
first venture Of that kind not very
much was brought in. Another time
they hope to supply all would be
purchasers. They wish to express
their appreciation to those helping
and buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumpf OF Bara-
boo were Sunday guests of Percy
Alexander's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sutherland were
Ithica visitors on Tuesday.
Many from here attended the Sam
Fleming auction ON Thursday
Miss Agnes Harms was married
Wednesday to Walter Klitzke of
Reedsburg, A chivari was given them
in the evening. Their many friends
tender best wishes and congratula-
tions.
There will be no Ladies Aid meet
ing this month but it will meet the
last of November.
Arthur and Minnie : Meyer and
Amanda Newman. motored to Nor
walk Saturday. to visit relatives.
Percy Alexander is suffering from
an attack of inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Ben Stackhouse, Chicago and 1.
Schultz were hunting in this vicinity
recently and calling on friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
DELLONA Aid NORTH
EXCELSIOR

Mrs. L. D. Rudd is very i'll. Mrs.
Swafford a nurse from Reedsburg is
helping at the Rudd home.
Mrs. Virgil Cady OF Baraboo has
been spending several days helping
care for her sister in law, Mrs. Rudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Capener spent
Sunday at the Percy Bass home.
Miss leila Astle is still i'll with in
flamatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rick and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the Egerer home
near North Freedom.
Mrs = Z. Seymour spent the week
en- II the L. D. Rudd home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
EUR Trappers May Now

Shoot or Trap raccoon
Several readers of the Register
Democrat are not clear on the pro
visions of the state conservation com
mission relative to the hunting and
trapping of raceoon.
The new order prohibits the trap
ping of raccOon in all but thirteen
counties of the state The order says:
1T is unlawful to trap raccoon except
in the counties of Adams. Columbia,
Dane, Dunn, Iowa, Lacrosse, Lafay-
cite, Monroe, Pierce, Sank, Shawano.
Walworth and Winnebago. where the
open season will be from October IS
10 January 81. This order does not
prohit the shooting of raccoon during
the open season"
II is now lawful to either shoot or
trap -accoon in Columbia county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
CARR VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. John Bodendieu Are
rejoycing over the arrival of a son
born October IS.
Agnes Bingham is suffering from
an infection in one of her eyes caus-
ed from a piece of burdock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moll of Reeds
burg were Sunday visitors at Fl. Bing
hams home.
Margie Smith was in Redsburg
shopping Saturday
The children Of James Doyle are
better at this writing. They rave bavn
i'll with bronchitis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
AURORA COLLEGE PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES LA VALE FOLKS

Prof. Green of Aurora college gave
a talk Friday evening in La Valle in
abe interest of the college at Aurora.
z Fl. Dickens or Madison is visit
ing friends here.
Will Sloniker wife and George
Mallon attended the funeral of a
nephew, John Keller at Elroy Fri
day.
Mrs. Jane Butler of Iowa is visit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
MERRIMACK

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Squires and son
Ralph of Delton, the Misses Maud
Hyland and Sadie Squires of Baraboo
spent Sunday at the Hyland home
E. A. Hyland who spent the weekend
at Baraboo visiting his daughter and
sister returned with them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
SPRING GREEN GIRL
TO LEAVE SOON FOR Il
SOUTH AMERICA

Miss Esther Jones, arrived in
Spring Green from Los Angeles for
a short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Jones. She expects TO leave
soon for South America. Miss Jones
is a trained nurse and served over
seas during the World war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26
MIRACLE MAN Is
REPORTED E.CEb BED

Francis Schlatser, the nationally
known Miracle Man" and Faith
Healer" who was at Unity Park,
Wonewoc iast summer and practice5
hs healirg powers on hundreds there.
died few days ago at st. Louis. The
police are looking for the woman
who said she was his wife and was
living with him in a suite. but who
has disappeared. Hi" death, 1t is
thought was carseI from q pneumonia.
IL is snappy, full OF pep-HoLLIS-
TER's ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA -
yon can't neat it, for constipation
an headaches Donova1s pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-26

81. hats the use or living if you're
= head aches, bad breath
sour stomach, no appetite, languid.
lazy. no pep. Take HOLSTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA and really
live-you1l feel different, act differ
ent. be different. Women endorse Il
everywhere Donovan's pharma
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
LAST OF ARiZONA'S
 SOLDIER DEAD ARE
 NEAR JOURNEYS END

PHOENIX. Ariz,. Apr. l7.-Rodies of Sergeant Charles H. Murphy. of Stafford. and Corporal Robert F Hil burn. of Douglas. the last of Ari zona's soldier dead to be returned to the United States from France. will arrive in Fl Paso at o'clock tomor- TOW morning, il was stated in let ter to Governor Campbell today from the Rocky Mountain Club of New York City The bodies arrived in Brooklyn recently with the last ship. ment CT soldier dead from France
 From Fl Paso the body Of Corporal Hilburn will be sent to Douglas over the Fl Paso S Southwestern railroad. and that of Sergeant Murphy will be shipped to Stafford over the southern Pacific railroad
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
STATE FAIR IS TO BE HELD
 THIS YEAR iN PRoENIx

PHOENJX. April 1s.-Azirona is to have state fair this year.
 As a result of a general business revival throughout the state and the coming of more prosperous times, the state legislature has appropriated money for the financing of an expo sition of state products and achieve ments to be held at the fair grounds at Phoenix next November
 Last year. for the first time since the Arizona state fair was organized, the important annual event was omitted. Much regret was felt by Arizona people generally that it was found necessary. in cutting down state expenditures. to curtail the an nual event which for many years has been the means of giving added i'm petus to industry and achievemnet in this state.
 The sum of s.5.Ooo was appropriat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
BOLD AUTOMOBILE
 THiEvE STEAL CAR
 OF TREASURY AGENT

MORALES. Ariz., April r. Top ping series of petty thieving and burglaries that have been committed here for the past two weeks. bold au- tomobile thieves last night stole the automobile of Al Scharff. special agent of the treaury department at Nogales.
 The ear of sishs by which name the vehicle driven by Scharff is gen erally known was taken from in front of the home of custom inspec- tor Harry Smith. in Crawford street. shortly after II o'clock last night
 Special Agent Scharff immediately Reported the loss of his car to chief oI Police Lowe and the officers ac- companied by policemen and federal officers began d search for tine car which up to an early hour this morn ing had not been recovered
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
OR. MOORE APPEALS CASE
 TO MEXICAN SUPREME COURT

MORALES, Ariz, April 1.-The Mexican government has appropriar- ed the land. about 20.0o0 acres. be longing to Dr. C. $. Moore. at Toni baba.
 Dr. Moore protested against the ac- tion of the agrarian commission and he brought proceedings before Fed eral District Judge Arsenic Espinosa at Nogales, Sonora, for writ of ampsro against the government but the court, finding precedents both for and against Dr. Moore's conten- tions. refused the amparo and now Dr. Moore through his attorney Lie Miguel A. Lopez. of Hermosillo. has filed an appeal to the Supreme Court of Mexico and he has hopes that the tribunal will render prompt decision Many Mexicans. as well as Americans, are deeply interested in the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
PAGE THREE

the alfalfa was white with frost and suffered much damake. The week as whole was unusually cold. tenn. peratures in the southern counties averaging $ to 9 degrees below nor nal Early potatoes are being har- vested in the Yuma section and ship ment of this seasons cut Of alfalfa started on the 9th Some acreage is being planted to tomatoes this spring An interesting event planned for Sun day the l6th. was the turning of the first irrigation. water to provide for q unit of 6.0o0 acres or the Yuma Mesa
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
PUBLIC FORUM

Fl Paso. Tex, Apr 16 Rev. and Mrs Armstrong;
 Our Dear Friends:
 We arrived in Fl Paso Friday eve ming about $ o'clock Had fine trip Dry sand for awhile but that goes with the game coming through from Demins to Fl Paso during the windy season
 Yesterday we looked around for a location for sales room. Will not try to get d place 10 live until we locate q favorable place to do busi- ness
 This morning we drove out with a fellow to help haul in a party that was stranded on their way to the country for an Easter visit. but found all they needed was some oil for their engine
 Came back and went to s. & and church al the Trinity Methodist. this being the closest place 472 in the women's class. 1o63 total attendance s72S6 collection, and l am sure there were 5000 for church. Two little ba- bies. three little girls and one little boy were baptized Four went in by letter and 3 or on pro. Text from Rev. l2:1s
 The wind is blowing hard and lots Of dust. cannot but wonder where it all comes from as there are so many Of the streets paved
 Douglas Gray come to see Us last night bringing the Prospector of the 18th for us to read. and we were glad to see it
 Saw Mir. Bloodworth at Deming, where he was sent to work till an other recovered from the flu He is with the Rio Grande oil company.
 Think We will have permanent address by last of next week Will get our mali at St. Regis hotel till then.
 With lots of good wishes to all
 MRS. & MIR J. $. CHAMBERS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
ONE SHELTER UNIT PUT IN OPERATION
 AT OLD DOMINION

GLOBE, April 1.-The old Domin- ion company at noon today put in op- eration one unit of it's smelter and tonight. for the first time since the general suspension of mining. copper was poured at the local plant
 Only few additional men have ,cen employed by the company and the smelter is being worked by men transferred from other departments. No plans have yet been decided upon for setting in motion other units of the smelteT. nor for increasing the production of metal which under the present program will amount to about $500 000 pounds month
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
siOo,Ooo CATTLE
 SALES LAST WEEK

LORDSBURG. N NJ. April IT. Through the efforts of The First Ma tional Bank of Lordsburg. MT. J. E. Cook. of the well known cattle buy ing firm of Johnson x Cook, of Will COX. has just closed contracts that will deliver in May and October about four thousand head of yearlings. two year-olds and three-year-olds. The price for the yearIings is S23OO. the wo-year-olds s2SO0 and the three year oIds s36O0.
 Cattle sales contracted in this vi cinity during the past week total about s100,000.
 Cattle sales contracted in this vicini. ty during the past wee tkotal about s1OO. 900
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
MARY GARDEN HALTs
 TRAIN AT FLAGSTAFF
 TO ENTERTAIN CROWD

FLAGSTAFF Ariz. April 1s Mary Garden. director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company halted her special trains here today for Easter services. For more than half an hour the members of the Chicago Grand Opera company entertained d great throng congregated at the de- pot to do her honor
 From an eyergreen-bowered plat form. especially erected for the occa- sion by Flagstaff people. Miss Gar dens associates presented shor, collection of Easter Hymns. The stop here was arranged by James Duffy. general passenger agent of the At chison. Topeka and santa Fe rail road
 T A Riordan. president of the Arizona Lumber and Timber com pany one Of the pioneer lumber manufacturers of Arizona did the honors for Flagstaff As soon as the two special trains pulled in the members of the grand opera company were taken to the special platform where they were greeted by Mr. Riordan \ great arinful of yellow Easter lilies were presented to Miss Garden
 Miss Garden expressed deep regret that two days illness made il i'm possible for her to sing. as she had intended. but al her request. after two choruses had been sung by about 5o members or the company Irene Pavaloska. con;ralto sang Ave Maria"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
WALKER IS NAMED SPECIlL
 MASTER IN MINING SUIT

TUCSON. April Assistant Uni ted States Attorney John W. Wulie- yesterday was named special master 10 execute the provisions of "cc~5e handed down by Judge Maurice T. Dooling. in the United States court in the case of Hoval A smith versus Henry E. Hovland. a partnership con troversy. involving millions of dol lars.
 According to the decree. Hoyland is charged with d net debt to the partnership of $l45.77s.0l. with in terest al 6 per cent from April 1. 1922 Smith has net credit from the partnership of sls7.i4so9, which gives smith judgment equal to s2So.337.59.
 Ellinwood and Ross. of Bisbee. are the attorneys Tor the plaintiff Smith. while Kinsan. Campbell and Conner represent the defendant Hovland At d recent hearing before Judge Dooling the case was argued al length by John Mason Ross for the palintiff and by Judge John H. Campbell. for the defendant John r.. Sanders. also of the firm of ElilnwoOd and Ross. assisted Mir Ross in the presentation of the plaintiffs case.
 Sweeping powers are granted to Special Master Walker. who is auth ,orized 10 take into his possession all the property and assets of the par nership. to collect all its credits, to liquidate the partnership. and to sell it's assets
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
IN OVER SUNDAY

BiSBE. April 1S-Frank Willard 4. C. Bent and wife and Miss M Bal. lard were in Bisbee over Sunday from their camp in the Huachucas where they are gathering data on the birds that make their home in that section. They have secured a number of excellent pictures of bird life. and will be in the Huachucas about six weeks longer
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
PHOENIX PREPARING
 FOR RoAco MEETING

PHoENIy. Ariz.. Apr. IT. Clean ms and decorating Of the state fair grounds here in prepartion Jor the meetings of the United States Good Roads Association was begun today, Construction of platform also has been started The convention will open on the night of April 2i The gates ot the convention hall will be opened at o'clock next Monday af- ternoon. when parade under the auspices of the Arizona State Good Roads Association will arrive at the fair grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
FEW CATTLE ARE BEING
 SOLD IN GLOBE DISTRICT

TUCSON April 1s.-Although graz. ing conditions in the Globe district are the best iu years the low price offered by buyers has prevented any large number of sales. according 10 Tom Armer prominent cattleman of that section who is spending few days in Tucson George. a brother. accompanied him on the trip to old Pueblo
 According ;o MT Armer. the smell ter force al the old Dominion Cop, per company last Sunday night blew in one of the furnaces preparatory to active operation on the part Of that department of the company Active operation of this unit is ex- pected to afford employment to a large number of additional men.
 Mining operations have been car ried on at the old Dominion com pany for number of weeks. with the result that the ore bins Of the com pany were filled This made it i'm perative that the smelter be started up so that the mining operations might be continued without inter, ruption.
 The Armers declared that condi- tions in the Globe Miami district were much improve das result of the resumption of operations by the companies in that section
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
- HEARING CONTINUED

BlSBE.s April lS.-The preliminary hearing of A. E. Capt. charged with smuggling cattle across the border, fore L. & Commissioner Allison. A number of witnesses were put on the stand for the government but none for the defense. The testimony was concluded but the arguments in the case went over until 10 o'clock this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
SNUGGLER OF DOPE" CAUGHT BY
 CUSTOMS MAN

MORALES. Ariz.. AprH l7.-John Nelson. porter of d Tucson hospital, was arrested by customs inspector Eugene Richards. Friday night. while attempting to smuggle narcotics from Mexico into the United States
 Four drams of morphine were found on the person of Nelson. who admitted his guilt. stating that ;he price of dope" was so high in Tue son at the present time that he cams to Sonora 10 secure supply
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23

ed by the state legislature al it's re cent special session for the financing of the fair This appropriation will be i'll the hands uf the state fair com mission which has charge of ali ar engagements for the staging Of the big events The commission. Of which Shirley Christy, of Phoenix. is secre- tary, includes II A. Clark. of Douglas, and John B Hylaad. of Tucson
 Held in November
 Preliminary work on the organiza- tion will he started at once by the commission which is expected to open it's headquarters soon in Phoe. nix. The fair will be helg in No vember as has been the custom in past years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
STEERING GEAR LOCKED.
 TWO AUTOMOBILES GRASP

YUMA, AriZ-. April l7.-When the steering gear on an auto driven by Albert Glasscock, a high school boy. residing on Orange ave became locked last night as he turned the corner of Eighth street and Second ave. the car crashed into machine standing in front of the home of M. 4. Klontz an insurance broker. on Second ave. and damaged it to the extent of about $200 The Glasscock car was but slightly damaged
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
plaintiffs case.
RAINS BENEFIT
ARIZONA STOCK

PHOENIX. April r.. Although beneficial rains have fallen in the north and central portions of the grazing area of the district. ranges have changed but little owing to the continued cold nights and frequent frosts. Shorn sheep have suffered from the cold weather but an abund. ance of feed has kept them in gener- ally good condition and lambs have made fair progress. Precipitation continues deficient in the northeast and both range and stock in that sec tion are in poor condition. Grass is growing in the upper Gila valley and on the San Carlos and Fort Apache reservations and stock is improving.
 Considerable injury to beans. toma- toes, potatoes and the truck crops and some injury to cotton. corn and alfalfa resulted from the abnormally cold weather of Monday morning when the lowest temperatures of rec ord for the month of April were rec orded at a number of places in the southern portion of the state. A rather peculiar feature of the cold weather was the irregularity of it's injurious effects: in a number of places in the southern portion cot ton was >only slightly touched while
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
PIONEERS OF ARIZONA WILL
 HAVE PICNIC ON 7TH OF MAY

TUCSON. April IS Announcement that the annual picnic of the Arizona Pioneer Historical society would be held this year on sunday. May :. un the Canoa ranch 36 miles south Of Tucson on the Nogales road. was made yesterday by the comii;ee in charge of the arrangements for the program
 invitations are being sent out to all of the pioneers of the state asking that they attend the picnic
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
CAUGHT MEXICAN PRoWLER

BISBEE. April 1S.-Cattle Inspec- tor Joe Boyle. Sunday evening caught a Mexican who gave his name as Amado Estrada. proving around his residence in Warren. Boyle and family had just returned from town when Boyle noticed something nov ing about his barn. He secured a gun and vent out to the barn and caught the Mexican. The Mexican will be given a hearing before Judge Mckenzie today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
TO BEGIN POURING
 CONCRETE FOR DAM

PHOENIX. April 19-Pouring Of concrete for the foundation of the Cave Creek flood control dam will begin by the first of May, it was an nounced today by Lynn s. Atkinson. Jr. contractor in charge of the work. on his return from Los Angeles. where he purchased machinery neces- sary in the dam construction
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23
PIONEER DIES

Robert Todd. a pioneer rancher of the Huachuca mountains, died at his home Sunday evening Funeral ser vices will be held at the ranch homo in Carr Canyon on Wednesday after noon. It was the wish of the deceas- ed that he be buried where he has
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23

lived the largest portion of his life. This wish ~ill be fulfilled.
 Todd was 6e years of age and leaves q widow and several children. He had one of the largest fruit or chards in the mountains He was a resident Of Bisbee at one time
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-23

Ajo-New Corneiia's copper surplus 10 be sold within 90 days.