davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
BLACK HAWK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rieser entertain
ed relatives from Lodi Sunday.
Mrs. CT. Dahn who was taken to
the III. f. hospital at Madison for a
broken arm returned to her home
last Thursday. She is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
A crowd of young people enjoyed a
Halloween party last Friday even.
ing at Haberman's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schubring and
daughter Alice of Sank City spent
Sunday at Robert Wilkes home.
Mrs Norma Acott county nurse Wis
tied our school Wednesday Afternoon
and gave a short address to the
mothers of the pupils who were re
quested to visit school for that pur
pose.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
WESTFIELD WOMAN Is
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED

Miss Rosetta SCl,anke. Westfield,
was pleasantly surprised Saturday
evening, the occasion being her birth
lay. The evening was spent in play
ing games, At midnight a delicious
lunch was served. AL report a very
good time.
Miss Pearl Verthein called on her
friend Miss Agena Schultz Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Schultz of Ableman is
visiting at the Dan Schultz home.
Nj. and Mrs. George Schultz at
t1f0ded the funeral of Mrs. George
&flpmmermeister at Baraboo Saturday
Mrs. Reinhold KOwalke underwent
An operation at the. Reedsburg hos
pital Thursday.
Several from here attended the
bazaar at Ableman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mephan of Mad
ison spent Saturday and Sunday
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Schultz called at
che home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yer
them Sundey evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

Miss Alma Rudy went to Madison
Thursday to work.
Mrs. Charles Tessmer, ST., of Bara.
boo has been spending a few days
with her son and family, Carl Tess.
mer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Henke entertain,
ed comnany from Lodi last week.
Ed Steinhorst and Viola Hintz OF
Westfield called in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Macquardt and
son of Black Hawk spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. w Rehr.
George Ahrensmeyers entertained
company from Ma olson Sunday.
III. Helbig of Baraboo called on Mr.
and Mrs. George Rudy Wednesday
Mr.. an Mrs. Otto Dahlke and M
and Mrs. Henry Quandt made a tr,v
to Black Hawk Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
SOLD;
PARTITION SALE

A partition sale was conducted on
the steps of the courthouse, Monday
morning, by UndeTsherlf William
Welk. The real estate involved was
a house and a piece of woodland in
the vicinity of Black Hawk.
The action was entitled Matilda
Rothacker and Ida Kastello. plaintiffs
versus Eddie Rothacker and Oscar
Rothacker, defendants
The house in Black Hawk was
purchased by Mrs. Mathilda Roth
acker for the sum of S2,4O0 and the
woodland went to John Rothacker,
who paid $500 for his property.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
FarUeIL Is
Gate Tender
Al Waupun

With the gun of a prison guard
trained on him. Hartwell Farwell, for
mer farmer OF Vienna, Wis. serving a
seven years sentence for killing of
Phil Hosten, is a gateman at the state
penitentiary at Waupun.
Commanded to strick silence, Far
wells post is just inside the entrance
When the gate is TO be opened a
guard on the top of the wall lowers
a KEY to allow the gate man to swing
back the bolt, then draws it up again
Although found guilty of one of the
most sensational crimes in the his
tory of the state, Farwell is describs
ed by the officials of the penitentiary
as model prisoner
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
DIED OF SCARLET FEVER
INTERMENT. PRAIRIE DU SAC

Two very sad burials occurred in
Prairie du Sac Friday, the deceased
both being the little sons of former
Prairie du Sac girls and both dying
from scarlet fever. One was the seven
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Vieth (nee Esther HAITI of Mineral
Point and the other was the twelve
year old son Of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne
Eveleth (nee Nellie Powers) of To
mahawk. The sympathy of a host Of
friends goes to the bereaved parents.
Arthur Wagner and John Accola
had business in the northern part Of
Wisconsin last week. They made the
trip in the formers Oldsmobile.
Mrs. Lloyd Tarnutzer and Mrs.
rhane Dodge went to Milwaukee last
8eek TO drive home a new Dodge.
Mrs. c. r. Ragatz visited her
daughter, Mrs Carl Stark in Madison
recently
VIII Buehler and Claude Richard
son have been on a hunting trip up
above Montello.
Mrs. Fred Lemm returned Thurs
lay from a two weeks visit in Mil
wauKee.
Mrs. John SaXer is spending sever
al weeks in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald and
family of Baraboo have been visiting
the NJ Fitzgerald family.
Mrs Max Specht and son Simon re-
turned to Chicago Thursday.
Carl Bartnick died at his home in
the town of Prairie du Sac Tuesday
and was buried from the Lutheran
church Thursday. He was a brother
0f Mrs John Litscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steuber visited
Mrs. Walter Schellcnberger a; the Nj.
y. hospital at Madison last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Steuber OF Madison was
q guest of her SISTER, Mrs. Charlotte
Straub one day last week.
4. G. AcCola has bought out the
interest of Christian Ploetz and son,
Nelson, in the p. d. S. Farmers Pro
Eluce Go.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

little grand daughter Miss Dorothy
Luella and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fuchs and daughter Miss Lorene
were Sunday visitors of relatives in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Marquardt
spent Sunday at Madison.
Val Wuerth of Chicago spent Sun
day with his mother. Mrs k Wuerth
here.
Corn Coyle and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Edwin Gasser was a Sunday guest
at the Herman Winke home in West
Point.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
NORTH BARABOO

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fenner of
portage. Mrs. William Wedel and
Mrs. Muth of Baraboo and Mr.. Win.
Sutherland of Beaver Dam were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry SiinOn.
Miss Hazel 5ck Of Reedsbu,.; is
i''d ~ home ( i.'sy
Mile Quinhy. Mrs. K:il3 AEd
daughter Edna, Russell and Howard
GCerks were Sunday visitors near
DenZef.
Mrs. Herman Cone, Miss Hattie
Cone, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Buelow
attended the funeral of Mrs. Rudd in
Excelsior last Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
BRIDGE DEDICATION is 81
POSTPONED AT SAUK CITY

Dedication of the new state bridge
at Sank City will be postponed until
next spring. according to plans an
nounced by the committee.
There is considerable work to be
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
BANQUET OF
LYONS FISH
GAME Club

The annual game supper Of the
Lyons Fish and Game club served in
the church parlors on Monday even
ing. As is customary. the club was
divided into two sides, the Reds and
the Blues. Robert Hausch captain of
the Reds and w. L. Gates captain of
the Blues. The Blues were the
losing side so they accordingly gave
the banquet, although several ladies
assisted with the cooking.
About 175 members and their fam
lilies were present and there was an
abundance of game reinforced by
other delicacies. The serving was
done by the losers and they dis
charged their duties ably.
Following the dinner, a social
time was enjoyed. Those who desired
to dance adjourned to the home of
Robert Braun, where this pastime
wasindulged in until late hour.
A. H. Rotzell, proprietor of the
west Baraboo garage. had the dis
tinction of shooting the most game
and did much to make his side the
winning one.
Word has been received from the
Masons of Richland Center, accepting
the invitation of the Baraboo lodge
for the evening of Nov. 18th. This
will be the return visit for that made
by the local Masons at Richland
Center few weeks ago and the
Baraboo hosts are planning to make
the occasion as enjoyable as the af-
Fair held in the fine new Richland
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
DEER SEASON WILL
OPEN NOVEMBER IS

The open season for deer this year
Will run from November Is to No
vember p. inclusive. according TO a
law passed by the past legislature.
Only one buck. one year or older
can be shot, under the new law. An
other provision prohibits the shoot
ing of deer by lights at night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
Funeral Of
Portage Pair
Held Tues.

Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Zienert, Portage. who died from
injuries received in an auto accident
were held today in the above city. The
wife was killed outright and the hus-
band died Saturday evening at st.
Savior's hospital The business places
in Portage were closed this afternoon
during the funeral hour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
HOSPITAL SHUTS
ITS DOORS TODAY
(From Tueday's daily

The Baraboo hospital closed its
doors today. For the past several
months it has. been operated by Miss
Olive Bellows and with the formal
opening of the st. Mary's Ringing
Memorial hospital on November 9th,
it was not felt that the continuance
of another hospital in Baraboo would
be worth while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
ACCIDENT ON
IRONTON ROAD

On Saturday n.g3t the C.eary car
didRot clear bridge a short distance
west of Ironton and the result was
a badly damaged machine. A son Of
Mr.. Cleary and the hired man were
returning home from Ironton when
they met a machine and the driver
of the Cleary automobile says he was
blinded by the lights. At any rate
the Cleary car struck the large con-
crete work at the end of the bridge,
bit a big piece out of the projection,
scraped along the white surface and
when the end was reached slid down
into the ditch with a dull thud like
a crOquet ball falling in a pan of
dough. Neither person in the ma
chine was injured. On Sunday a team
of horses hauled the automobile into
the road preparatory to taking it to
a garage for a major operation. The
side of the car looked as if it had
been in a prize fight. The end of the
bridge that was struck has not yet
recovered its equilibrium, being sew
eral inches out of plumb.
A Dodge touring car sailed into the
Tarnutzer Garage Sunday morning
with its driver, an Elroy man, in
most distressing condition. No wind
shield in front and the framework
all bent out of shape, ruined top,
two bent tenders and considerable
mud. comprized the most prominent
damage to the car and the mans in
juries totaled an over dose of alcohol,
from which he was partly recovered
Sunday.
He stated his au-o came to grief
near Wonewoc after he had attended
a dance n that vicinity; turning over
in the ditch having caused the dam
age
The man drove on to Madison to
obtain a new windshield after his
auto was put in running condition at
the local garage. The occupant was
not injured in the accident.
His auto was hauled out of its
mooring near Wonewoc early Sunday
morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

done YET in planting s--c5s. INSTALL
ing lighting standards and general
clean up details, which win make it
impossible TO hold the ceremonies on
Nov. 4. as planned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
SAT-. CITY

Peter RischmueIler' anG family of
Merrimack we're Sunday guests of his
brother VIM. i'm Sank City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fuchs and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
2 PARTRIDCES
COST THESE MEN
$ll6.48 IN ALL

Emil Knuth ond Walter Schwanke,
both of Honey-Creek were arrested
by Game Warden F. Dockham charg-
ed with shooting partridges, each hav-
ing one, according to the game ward
en- who brought the birds to court as
evidence. The offenders were fined
s55 and costs amounting to 1924 each
before Judge Adolph andre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

Mrs. A. CHI. .Reisz and Miss Helen
Riney left for Eau Claire this after
noon, where they viii attend thu
state convention of the Red Cross
which takes place tomorrow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
CONSULTA rION
FREE
THE SICK

DR.. hUAC, the Chicago Soacialiss
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
Of Men, Women and children, and Offer
TO ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below, con
]ultation and advice FREE OF CHARGE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
DR.. {. A. Hoae
Of Chicago H.. will b. II
8araboo
At the Warren House Tvs
day Nov. l4th. Office hours
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
g1TH YEAR OF SPEclAL PRACTI9

gJTn TEAR or SPECIAL PRAC Ill3
IN the treatment of chronic diseases hs
nerited the confidence DR.. &. A. HoaE
Of Chicago maintains. An honestopinioS
sn6 diagnosis always given.
He has to his credit many wonderful
cures n diseases of the Stomach, Live.
Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves ans
rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula
Files and other rectal diseases-Catarrs
which poisons the breath, Stomach ant
lungs and paves the way for consump
ton; also throat and ear diseases
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Pimpiea
Scrofula, Tumors, Golfers, Appendicitis
letter, Eczema, Fits. and all constitu
tional and serious internal diseases thai
ostfle the skill of many physicians.
!. YOUNG AND OLD MEN, If you ars
emf tied forsbusiness sr study and are
weak and rundown, complaining oi
weak, aching backs, and. are nervous,
weak and debilitated. consult this sps,
cialist.
ADFEC II you are suffering from par
A<1A>A-~ sistent Headache. pains Ga Bach
sud tsss az 4 = were impossible for you 70 endurs
your troubles, and still be obliged to attend 4
your household and social obligat ons. give tbs
Doctor call. He viii cure you IL you will truss
yourself 70 ME care. A great many have tsxen
treatment of this Specialist. and he can refer voc
TO those who have been cured by him
No matter who has failed 70 help you. the tli-z1
has come when IL is worth your while TO come
HUNDRED. Of miles to sscurs Dr. EOaT'advios al
CONSULTATION oFREE
Ho-,. address, e3ez Minerva Avsnse
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Norwich to Make First
Appearance Here To-day
Will Face Strong Opposition
at Aqueduct.

Norwich, the unbeaten. faces another
real test at the sAqueduct track this
afternoon. With the cheers over the
victory of Exterminator in the Brook
lyn Handicap yesterday still ringing in
their ears, racegoers will flock to the
track this afternoon for q racing treat
hardly expected. but keenly anticipated
1t has been known for some time that
Norwich would start in the Carlton
stakes, over one mile. before being
shipped to Latonia for the $500 spe-
ciai next Saturday, but few hoped or
dreamed that the winner OF the Ken
lucky Derby would face such stern OPP
position.
Unless Billy Garth changes his mind
at the last minute. Norwich must take
issue with Snob I'd. the disappointment
OF the Belmont Stakes and the three
yesr-old for which J. g. Cogden paid
sS5,0oo few days ago. Then, too, II. +.
Whitney's Whiskaway. with fifteen-
pound pull In the weights. Is entered
TO go. so that Morvicr, must be 1T his
best TO masntain his unbroken string Of
yictories--a string which has now
reached twclke for a total OF sls9.ooo 10
round fgureA
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
COLUMBIA VARSITY .
ROWS IMPRESSIVELY
Finds Itself i'm Two Mile Race
With JuniOrs-Other Crews
Keep Busy.

specio, Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PoUGHKEEpsfE, N. Y, June 16.--
Columbia's varsity crew found Itself In
two mile race with the junior boat club
to-day and gave the best exhibition OF
rowing II has shown in its week on the
river. The first crew came down to the
bridge at noon leading the junior varsity
by a scant half length in as tight race
as the river has seen this season Inc
varsity showed that not only could it ges
the stroke above 30 but it could hit "a
or 35 in the sprints. something that IL
found impossible to do earlier in its
training here. In consequence of the
greatly improved work of the big crew
the Blue and Whites stock went up
considerably tonight.
There was much perturbation at the
Columbia quarters over the published re-
port that coach Jim Rice was 10 be
dropped at the end of the current season
unless the Columbia crews made clean
up or the next thing to 1t In the regatta.
Rice had nothing to say. but the report
was decrled and condemned at the
quarters. and there was a hint that lts
publication was due to an effort TO al
feet the betting because nothing could DC
better calculated than the printing OF
sucb n rumor to upset both the crew and
tha coach and cause them to lose confi-
dence.
Penn's varsity eight which has been
having a hard time holding the junior
varsity in short brushes got full meas
,,re of revenge on the heavy jayvees TO-
night. defeating them by full two
lengths in a race of two and hall
miles. Joe Wright has had the feeling
all along that the varsity stroked BY
Mattison was the better long distance
crew but with the successive beating.
ii was forced TO take at the hands o.
the jayvees In short races his confidence
in the ability of the big crew wa:
somewhat shaken.
When he lined the two eights up al
the mile mark and headed them III
stream he called for a two mile battle
The varsity Immediately jumped into
the lead and got a half length lead in
a quarter of mile. They continued tc
show the way at the half mile and al
the mile which they passed in minutes
80 seconds were leading by a length
There the juniors braccd and picked VI
half length but they could not hold
the fighting varsity and dropped bach
again SO that the varsity lad length
and a half at the two mile post where
Joe Wright caught TIC time at min
utcs is seconds. Instead of ordering
lHein 10 stop lhere NrlSnt let the pali
go on for another half mile with the
varsity going further away at every
stroke.
Syracuse's 1s0 pound varsity tugged is
way up stream TO beat the junior var
sity and freshman eights in rough
water by margin OF five lengths in
three miles. the finish being at the
bridge. The big Orange crew shipped
half boatload of water. but ploughed
along unmindful of the handicap.
The Cornell coaching launch arrived
late to-day and John Hoyle had his first
opportunity to follow the Red and
White crews. He let II be known that
he would send the eights across the
course In not mora than one or two
time trials.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Harvard's Second Crew
to Row Against Yale

RED Tor, Conn, June IS Omitted
News) The Harvard second varsity
eight cared crew. strolSed by Brown, sde-
feated the Crimson first varsity eight.
stroked by Amory, in four mile up
stream race Friday. As Browns crew
won. 1t was selected to represent Har-
ward in the four mile race against the
Yale varsity June 23
Browns crew won by at least four
lengths and obtained this lead In the
last mile OF the race. The time Of the
winning crew was 21 :22.
The race was upstream. with the tide
at half flood. The stroke was 33. but
the winning crew raised IL to 81 lust be-
yond the two and half mile mark.
Browns crew wss seated as follows
Bow. Bradford No. 2. Webb; No. 3.
Henhy; No. 4. Appleton; No. s. Hub
bard: No. 8, Storey; No. z. Holder !;
stroke. Brown; coxswain. Burnham
Amory's crew will now be, devoleped
for the race with the second Yale var
sity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

was not so sure he would beat him. On
his way to the paddock to saddle his
horse IIildreth sought out Jim Fitzsim- :
mons. who had Captain Alcock In the
race and said: I'm looking for rope
to tie Exterminator. II you can get one
we would have a better chance of win
ming this stake"
I'm that case I'd need two ropes" re-
piled Fitz. "Pd need one for Grey Lag
and a stronger one for Exterminator.
Then I would have a chance of win
ming"
Hildreth replied that Exterminator
was a powerful horse right now and
went on his way to the paddock. There
he sent Lave Leary, his assistant. over
to touch Fitzsimmons's back for luck
Hildreth always believed Fitz pos
sessed a charm and dozens OF times
went In quest OF him. Since the suit
over the Playfellow case the two train
ors have not been friendly and Hildreth
has not been so lucky.
But despite his belief In Exterminator
Hlldreth wagered on his colt to win.
SO did his friends. As the field was GO
ing to the post Hildreth went to his box
in the club house. while Weyland and
the other trainers went to the infeld.
start Prompt and Good.
Mars Cassidy had little difnculty get
ting the field away to a good start. Grey
Lag broke on his toes and was the first
to show in front, but Polly Ann. who was
on her good behavior and full of rum
ming, showed so much speed Fator took
back and allowed her 10 set the pace.
Down the backstretch Polly Ann step
ped along at a fast pace with Grey Lag
second two lengths back. and Extermi-
nntor third similar distance further
In the rear.
Polly Ann was doing her best. but IL
could be seen that Grey Lag and Ex-
termnator were running under restraint
Rounding the turn johnson gave Exter-
minator his head and he began 10 move
up quickly. Fator saw this and gave
Grey Lag his head and the Sinclair colt
moved forward rapidly
At the head of the stretch Grey Lag
went around Polly Ann and took COM
mand. And right here Fator, who rode
was made In tho race. once In feont he
continued to race down in the middle of
the track. AS he did so Exterminator
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

shot up on the inside and saved a little
ground.
In front of the old club house. nearly
a quarter of mile from the judges the
two great horses were practically on
even terms And as a team they came
tearing down through the stretch past
the excited throng. No one could select
the winner IL was question OF which
of them would faiter first. But there
wasn't any falter in either of them.
Their heads we're together almost all the
way TO the Judges. rhcre Extermina-
tors stuck out prominently In front of
his rivals The time OK the raoe was
! so. fifth of a second slower than
what Grey Lag won tho event in last
year.
Exterminator was the best horse in
the race, and not a speck of credit
should or will be taken from his bril-
liant victory. Yet Grey Lag has two
minor excuses He suffered slight
fever early in the week and was in
dulged in a little. This might have
done him the smallest amount of harm,
but not nearly as much as Fator did
when he failed to take over in the
stretch and make Exterminator go
around him.
The secondary feature was the Bay
side Steeplechase. 1t went to Joseph
E. widener's vigilante In a gallop. He
took command after J. 8. Cosden's Hal
lavill fell while taking the last obstacle.
Hallavill took a big jump and his
knees buclSled under him and he went
down for a somersault. throwing Jockey
a. williams over his head. Williams
was picked up unconscious and rushed
to ST. Mary's Hospital in Jamaica.
There It was learned he had a broken
collarbone