davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
FORD Meets
BUICK AND IS
BADLY DAMAGED

Two automobiles c0llided shortly
after dinner Friday at the intersec-
ton of Third and East streets. The
Ford delivery truck of the Bump &
Wickus meat market driven by Ar
thur Lindstrom and a Buick driven
by Tony Koberste II were the auto
mobiles and drivers involved. The
Buick was coming north on East and
the Ford west on Third. Il is said
the Ford reached the intersection
first and had the right Of way al
though it was being driven fast. Ko-
berstein was not driving fast. The
Ford received the most damage. A
broken front spring. wheel and fen
der. constitute the damage TO the
Ford. Neither of the occupants were
injured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
house and barn on the road

Y house and barn on the road to
4>ortage.
August Kessler has rebuilt on the
Garrison farm in Greenfield.
Martin J. Werlich near the Man
Mound. has virtually a new house.
The above may not include all that
should be listed but the column indi-
Gates something of the improvements
this year. Most of the information
was gained from the Stewart-Alexan-
der Lumber company and the Deppe
Lumber & Produce Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
GIRL
HAS LICENSE
TO MARRY
fFrOm Fridays daily

A message from Chicago states that
Miss Reba Mastin, Baraboo, and
Harry c. Croft, Chicago, were licen.
sed to marry in Chicago today.
Miss Mastin is a daughter of Mrs
Ella J. Mastin. Fourth avenue, and
has been employed as stenographer
at the Island Wooden mill for some
time. Various social affairs have been
given in honor of her approaching
marriage.
Mrs. Mastin and daughter Wava
are at present out OF the city, presum
ably attending the wedding in Chi
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. d. ~ Armbruster
Of Dalton visited over the weekend
with the formers mother. Mrs Emma
Armbruster
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Baraboo Man
Elected To
Honor Frat.

G. A. Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Hill of this city. senior student al
the University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son has been elected to the Eta Kappa
Neu, an honorary scholarship frater-
nifty for electrical engineers. Mr.. Hill
will finish his course at the university
in February.
Owing to his trip abroad a year
ago he lost a semester of schooling,
which accounts for his graduation in
the middle of the year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
= = y e y Is Z
COUPLE welded
So YEARS NEVER
HAD A QUARREL

2 To have travelled sixty-two
= years on the matrimonial sea
= without a storm is the achieve
= ment claimed by Mr.. and
= Mrs. Rudolph Hidde residents
!; of Hortonia. Outagame county.
|. The formula for happiness is
= a simple one-work. They both
= loved the farm and were so
\ busy making a success of till
!. ing. the soil that they forgot
= to have any differences. They
= were able 10 retire a number
!: of years ago in comfortable
: circumstances.
= Hidde. S5. still assists in the
= chores. Mrs. Hidde is so.
& 4 \ e X < X 4 \ y X \ - X
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
CITY SOLONS
HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting OF the city coun
ell was held Thursday evening ia the
city hall. Very little business trans
pired at the session.
One resolution was adopted which
provides tor the in staliing of an cleo
trio signal on the Warren House cor
rer which will be used TO summon the
iight patrolman TO answer telephone
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

C ltinued on Page 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Held at St. JOseph's School Audi
tOrium Thursday Evening -
BarabOO Ladies Have Charge
DR.. c. L. HERRINCTON
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER--TALK,
A CENTURY OF PROGRESS
Mayor AdOlph andre, Judge ].
H. Hill, Superintendent A. c.
KingsfOrd and Rev. E. c.
0'Reilly On Program

Over two hundred enthusiastic
Baraboo people assembled at The
auditorium of St. Joseph's school Gu
lursdsy evening to partake of the
St. Mary's-R Ringing hospital dedication
banquet. The auditorium was tasteful
ly decorated in green and white stream
ers and contained three long tables,
50 arranged that the ladies serving
the banquet might give the most ufFi-
cient service, which was indeed car
red out to the letter with t0othsome
eatables. Before the guests we're
seated Fr. E. c. O'Reilly gave the in.
vocation and while the tables we're
being prepared Miss Hildegarde
Guider rendered vocal selections ac,
companied by Mrs Ida Ringing
North on the piano.
Speeches were in ord after the
tables were cleared Attorney Herman
Grotophorst acted as toastnaster,
who first expressed his appreciation
10 the donor OF her home on the cor
ner of Tenth and Oak street. MRS.
Alfred T RingiinE whose beautiful
residence is now the st. Mary's Ring.
ling Hospital Mr. Grotophorst said,
Since We have tie most beautiful
playhouse and other pricely buildings
it is no more than proper We have the
most beautiful hos pital"
Mayor Adolph andre gave the ad
dress OF welcome Id stated also that
he hoped the donor would live to see
her fondest hopes realized in the new
hospital.
Judge J. H. Hill in his remarks on,
Community Spirit" said the res
ponse of Baraboo to the hospital
cause vas hearty and wide spread
and he was certain as time went on
that the people OF the city would not
tail the hospital in generous support
IAN Appreciation, expressed in
behalf of the citizens of Baraboo was
given by superintendent A. C. Kings
ford, who stated the donation was
certainly a fine thing to do. He also
thanked the committee in charge of
raising the necessary funds and su-
perintending the work OF converting
the building into a hospital THE
committee Mr. Kingsford said.
should feel great satisfaction in their
efficient work so well completed
Remarks BY Rev. z C. ORe;lly
were part:
This should be day of great joy
for every citizen Of Baraboo. for it
marks one of the most important
events in the history of the city-the
dedication of the new hospital. Ny
friends, you cannot at present. fully
comprehend what this hospital is
going 10 mean to Baraboo. It is only
as time goes on and you behold the
benefcent results that flow from
such an institution, that you will be
able to fully realize the stupendous
magnitude of this generous gift. That
this hospital is going to be z great
success, goes without saying, for
never yet in the many centuries oil
their experience have the sisters
been known to fail Where others
tried and failed the, sisters have been
successful. What the sisters hospital
mas done in other places can be dons
in Baraboo, If we only stand behind
it with our united support and co
operation
The geographical position Of cur
! itinued on Page 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
NEW ACTING p. NJ.
NAMED AT SAuK CITY

A. z. Won Wald has been appointed
acting postmaster" at Sauk City TO
succeed John Maegerlein who resign
ed last April. The appointment has
been in lbeyance for some time. Mr..
Maegerlein L, came the postmaster
in 1916 and has been assisted at diff.
ferent times by Miss Fl. Boehmer
and Miss Genevieve Alderman. Mr..
Won Wald is assisted by Miss Ann
Baer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
George o. Macarthur Makes the
Greatest Improvement During
the Year 1922
IMPROVES THE RACE;
ERECTS POWER HOUSE
Number of New Residences Are
Seen H. X. Dillenbeck Having
the Finest

During the year George o. Near
thur has made the greatest improve
ment in Baraboo He has rebuilt the
race OF the dam between the bridges
near the passenger station and has
erected a power house for the pur-
pose OF generating electricity The
expenditure will amount to many
thousand dollars
In the business sect on three build
ings begun in 1921 we're completed
early in the spring. These are the
ones erected by J. b. Donovan & Co,
William Allen, and f. B. Trimpey
Scheible & Dyrud haven ade a large
extension to their store on Third
avenue, extending the building to the
alley at the rear. An elevator adds
to the convenience OF the store.
New Residences
or all the residences erected that
OF H. K. Dillenbeck on Second avenue
is the most expensive The last wor
in conveniences has been said in this
home. The family has recently moY
ed into the building.
Herman Meyer has built new
house at the corner OF Fourth and
Park street
n. Forester has purchased land on
Park street, a portion OF the Barker
property ana is building a founda-
tton for a house.
r. PottervilIe has begun the erec-
ton of the fifth house on the Barker
property
Carl Isenberg is building house
on Fifth street.
Ray Mills has the foundation in for
a house on Eighth street. near where
Mrs George McCready formerly 9
sided.
o. S. Ballinger has built a nov
house at the north end of Ash street
and is now occupying the place.
H. H. Gottschall is remodeling the
house, Seventh street. purchased
some time ago from AIRS F. r. Bent,
ley.
IT zschnigner is building a new
house on Maxwell street.
Frank St. John has been doing con.
siderable improving at his place near
Labe an Cherry streets.
Miss Elizabeth Coughlin has a
new house on Walnut street
L. Rommelfanger is rebuilding on
Second avenue.
Mrs William Graft has purchased
the Munroe house on Second 81
and plans remodeling.
Freeman Capener has improved his
property on Water street
Carpenter & Wakefield have built a
potato warehouse near the freight
depot
John Tordoff. Camp street. new
house.
Gem City garage. new filling sta.
tion in one corner.
DR.. FarnswOrth. new garage.
Alfred Bayer, new garage.
II. c. Jones, Sixth avenue. new
garage.
William Berkley, Jr. remodeling.
Hanch & Hill, Iew house. Lyons
II. Helbig, battery dealer, repairs.
Felix 0denahl. repairs.
Dan Oates, rebuilding
John Pugh, new workshop at his
home. He has moved from near the
Baptist church.
New Cottage at the Lake
Judge w. T. Kelsey has sold hi:
cottage on the bank OF the Wisconsin
river at Merrimack and is erecting
new one on the Messenger shore O
Devils lake. He has stored the goods
from the Merrimack house at the
lake.
In The Country
Ed Schneider has constructed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Triangle In Loans on a Farm Of
10 Acres in the Town Of In
Valle--Referee Named
AMOUNT COVERS ABOUT
VALUE OF TIE PROPERTY
Clerk of Court Frank B. Moss Is
Named to Cut the Gordian Knot
In the Tangled Case
n y

Judge E. Ray Stevens. Madison,
was in Baraboo on Wednesday and
heard number of circuit court cas-
es during the day. The one which
developed the greatest legal tangle
was that of the State Bank of La
Vale against Glen Z. Lawrence and
others. The bank loaned him SIS 900.
Charles Gasser took a second mort
gage for $4,000 and on top of this the
Reedsburg bank made a loan OF So.
500 on his stock. an added security
being that of a mortgage on a farm
owned by the father. The sons farm
consists of 120 acres in the town
of La Vale and is possibly worth
$4,000. although the testimony show
ed that on a forced sale it would
hardly bring that much. Mr. Lawren-
&c was single when he purchased the
farm about 1919 but has since mar
ried. The father resides in Wonewoc
and has feeble health, being partly
blind. Added to the $4,000 covered
by the two mortgages there is an &C.
cumulation of about 81 900 in interest
and taxes. the latter item being about
$3.50. All those interested were rep.
resented in the case. the LaVaua
bank and Mr.. Gasser joining their
issues. 1t was decided at the close
of the hearing to appoint Clerk Of
Court Frank B. Moss as referee to
clear up the matter.
The witnesses included Postmaster
Charles Pearson. Harry Thornton.
president of the La Vale bank. Char
les Gasser. La Vale. and Judge J. Fl
Hill.
Other Cases
In the case of Otto ". Hahn against
John c. Mueller there was an order
confirming a sale.
Fl. L. Halsted was granted permis-
sion to correct errors in the dascrip
tion to certain real estate.
An order confirming a sale was
granted in the case Of Asa s. Shuts
against Henry F. Engelking.
In the case OF Albert Weiland
against J. F. Kelley and others an
order of publication was granted.
Confirmation of sale was made in
the case Of Mathilda Rothacker
against Eddie Rothacker, Mathilda
Rothacker was the only witness.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
WOMAN CHIROPRACTIC
LOSES OUT ON APPEAL

RED BLUFF, Calf, April g.
The sentence of Carrie l.. Noryall
Red Bluff chiropractic, to pay fine
OF $500 or serve $50 days in the TIE,
hama county jail, has been upheld by
the Third district court of appeal
The higher court decided there were
no irregularities in the trial record
at Red Bluff.
Mrs. Norvall on Sunday led a pro
cession Of California chirOpractics to
the Tehama county jail, having pre-
viously announced she would surren-
der and serve a jail sentence rather
than pay a fine. Upon arrival ut the
Jail, however, she found the door
locked and was refused admission as
a prisoner.
Mrs. Norvall, in refusing to pay
the fine, is acting in accord with the
Northern California Chiropractors'
association, taking the ground that
she is a regularly licensed practi-
toner in the state of Oregon, where
she had practiced for years. II is as
matter of principle that she de-
clInes to pay the fine, in order that
the matter may be threshed out to
conclusion in the higher courts.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12

mount them in base as shown. Take
a piece OF mica sheeting and place it
y of an inch from either end Now
take a piece of tinfoil, passing ma
chine screw through the hole on the
right. Now, take another piece of
mica sheeting, placing 1t directly
over the preceding one. Then take a
piece of tinfoil and place 1t over the
machine screw on the left end and
follow these operations until you
have used the seven sheets OF tnfoil
and mica sheeting. You will see by
this arrangement that you have al
ternated the tinfoil strips each time.
You will then have three strips OF
tinfofil connected with the binding
post on the left side and four on the
right, and will end by having a piece
of mica on top Of the last tinfoil
strip. Now take the cover and drill
two holes to take binding post ma
chine screws, and assemble as shown
in figure 8. Tighten up on the bind
ing posts so as to compress the tin
foil and mica sheeting. thereby in
creasing the efficiency of the con-
denser.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12

Az inches long, 21a inches wide, q
inch thick.
1 piece of galena mounted on cup
obtained from any radio supply store
for 35 cents.
brass or copper strip.
2 inches OF phosphOr bronze or
copper wire No. 28 or 80 b. s. gauge.
round brass rod lis of an inch
or 3-32 OF an inch ndiameter, l VI
inches long, threaded to take hard
rubber handle.
Drill an S-32 OF an inch hole u
of an inch from both ends In center
OF base TO take binding posts and
drill another S-32 inch hole l Y inch
es from edge on left side to take
crystal cup, and take the copper or
brass strip. square up and mark off.
To mount detector cup and binding
post after the three holes are drilled,
mount the binding post and metal
strip as illustrated. Make a spring
out OF the phospher bronze or cop
per wire as shown. soldering same
to the end of the rod. You will now
have completed the deseetor. The
next article will tell how to make q
fixed condenser and the radio code
will be printed
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12

or variable capacity, depending upon
he construction. II the elements
are stationary, 1t will be of fixed
capacity, and If they can be moved
at will, 1t will be of variable ca
pacity.
Since ours is a single circuit re-
ceiver employing a crystal detector
or rectifier, It will be OF help to en-
plOy a condenser OF small capacity
across the telephone receivers which
will have the effect Of taking the
weak electric impulses which after
being rectified by the detector are Of
an Intermittent direct current nature
and storing them up in the cOnden-
ser. After same IS fully charged 1t
discharges them in a more even man
ner in the telephone receivers, which
will have the effect of increasing the
signal audibllity which is always de-
sirable.
This piece Of apparatus is very
simple and easy to construct. but
care must be taken to smooth out
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
BROWNSVILLE BOXER
LAID 40 LAST REST

EUGENE, April 6.-That George
Tetzie, Brownsville boxer, who died
at Mercy hospital last Saturday
night from hemmorhage OF the brain
was loved and respected by his fell
low townsmen, was evident from
the throngs that attended funeral
services there Tuesday for the dead
fighter, according to word brought
back to Eugene by local people who
attended.
Every Brownsville business house.
and the schools. closed during the
hours OF the funeral. and people
came from all around the immediate
vicinity to pay their last respects to
his memory. Floral offerings were
so profuse they could not all be
brought into the church. which was
packed with people.
Tetzie was a butcher, and is sur
vived by a family.
All funeral expenses were paid by
Eugene people. who subscribed to
petition circulated by Carl Miller
Tetzle's opponent in the bout last
Friday. Almost $3.50 was collected
In this manner,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
FORMER ASHLAND GIRL
MARRIED IN PORTLAND

William Smith and Miss Erma
Rice were quietly married at St.
St. Stephens Episcopal church in
Portland Sunday evening at 4
O'Clock.
The wedding was a quiet affair, as
only relatives and near friends were
present at the ceremony.
Miss Rice is quite well known in
Ashland, having lived here for some
time number of years ago. She is
neice of Mrs. Elizabeth Van SAINT
and G. w. Dunn, of this city. Mr..
Smith is young attorney of Port
land and is connected with a prom
inent firm of lawyers there.
The young people will be at home
to their friends at 443 East 37th
street. North.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
BY VIM. G. II. FINCH
Associate Member Institute of
Radio Engineers
eAsE

written for International News
Servlce.)
NEW YORK. April when a
r9llo message is sent 1t travels as
fast as light. 10000 miles per Sec
ond, the current having a frequency
as high as 1O0,O cycles per second,
and. inasmuch as the diaphragm OF
the human ear will not respond to
frequencies or vibrations over 10000
per second, il is evident that some
means must be found to detect and
translate these impulses before they
reach the telephone receiver 1t is
q known fact that certain crystals
possess the necessary properties to
accomplish this result, the most pop
ular one used being galena, contact
being made by fine springed wire
hence the name "Catwlsker." In
order to construct this type OF Cat
wlsker galena detector. It will be ne
cessary to obtain the following ma
terials:
1 binding post.
l double binding post.
1 bakelite or hard rubber base
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
U. OF 0. OPENS SPRING TERM

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, April 6.-Classes started Tues
day upon the opening of the spring
term. Students flocked back to Eu-
gene Monday to register in the uni
verslty, and It is thought that the
enrolment will be smaller because
of financial conditions and scholastic
standards. All the machinery OF the
university is in action, regular work
beg inning yesterday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
HERO OF MARINE DID NOT STOP
ON ACCOUNT OF
ILLNESS
Big Crowd OF Citizens and School
Children Gave Famous General
Ovation at Plaza and NOclferOus
SendOff as Train Bore Him Away

General Joffre, the ever-to-bepe
membered French soldier, who saved
the day at the Marne, arrived In Ash
land by auto from Medford at about
APO Wednesday afternoon.
The party was made up of five ma
chimes belonging to members Of the
Chamber of Commerce of Medf0rd
led by Ben Sheldon, president of that
body The party consisted Of General
and Madame JOffre., Sam Hill and
his private secretary, Major U. S.
Grant. who had been assigned to the
generals party while in the United
States, as official interpreter, and
three high French staff officers
The Medford men who accompan-
led them were, Ben Sheldon, Elmer
Wilson, commander of the Medford
post of the American Legion, George
Codding vice commander of the state
Legion Vern Vaughn, Thomas Sven,
Mr. Crosse, adjutant of the Medford
post, and Mr.. Cowgirl.
Upon arriving in the city the cars
were placed in low gear and driven
slowly around the Plaza, where the
school children and citizens had
gathered to see the world-famous
Frenchman. The cars did not stop.
and many of the children and citi-
zens were disappointed that only a
brief glimpse OF the general was
allowed them. II is generally known
however, that the general has been
and Is sick from a severe cold which
he contracted while in China, and II
was only by promising not to stop
that Mr.. Hill. who has charge Of the
party, consented to allow the general
TO leave the train. Upon arriving at
the depot few of the citizens were
introduced to the famous visitor. who
went almost Immediately to his prl-
yate car. where he remained until
the train departed.
Despite General Joffre's III health,
he said that he had enjoyed the trip
through the valley, and but for Ma
dame Joffre, who suffered from the
cold on the trip from MedfOrd. a
short stop might have been made.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12

to the voice or music currents and
convers them to sound waves with
some distortion) as follows:
How Receiver Acts
The voice or music is impressed
by microphone on the electric cur
rents at the sending station and Is
rectified by the de.ector at the re.
celying station, then passing through
the wind n OF the receiver Zig. p
thereby energizing the electro mag
netics and causing the diaphragm tO
yibrate (attracte1 and repelled), ac-
curately reproducing the vibrations
as recorded by the microphone at
the transm ting station. The flucu-
ating vibrations Of the diaphragm
produce the corresponding sound
waves, thus making the voice aud
ible. See Fig. 2.
The usual telephone receiver is
wound with b. S. gauge No. "a or S6,
and the standard radio receiver with
much smaller wire, being B. S
gauge No. A 20 As for a 1000 to
1000 ohm receiver.
The writer does not recommend
that any of the readers attempt to
rewind receivers, one OF the great
est difficulties encountered being
that of breaking the wire, which Is
as fine as the human hair, and even
though you should succeed re-
wound receiver does not give any
where near the satisfaction or COM
pare with a properly designed radio
receiver.
There are a number of receivers Of
good make on the market. A good
pair can be purchased from any OF
the radio dealers for $3.50.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-04-12
MEDFORD LEGION OPENS
DOORS TO ALL WAR VETS

At the meeting OF the Medford
post Of the American Legion held
Monday night, says the Medford Mail
Tribune, II was decided to open the
club rooms and meetings to other
war veterans of the United States.
As one speaker said. while the
American Legion is an organization
exclusively for veterans OF the world
war. there is a common tie and in
terest between us and all other vet
erans who gave their services to the
country. 1t therefore seems fitting
that we should bring them into as
close association with us as we pos
slbly can"
Brighten the corner where you
are.