davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
LUGANViLLE

Harry -Towne, who is rural. carrier
on route No. has his vacation and
Allan Nieman is filling the vacancy.
Mrs. Ernest Harms visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Gus. Steinhorst.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thies, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ninnaman made
a trip to Durwards Glen Sunday.
Violet Grofke, who has been en-
ployed at the Herman Winicke home
here has resigned
Miss Amanda Zcik spent few days
at her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luetkens Wis
tied Sunday at the f. w. Schroeder
home.
Mrs Emil Rickert spent Sunday
with her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Walter
Farbei
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ninnaman, Mrs.
William Krahn and son Bernhart
spent Thursday evening at the Chris.
Luehrson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinicke spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuette.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thies, Clara
Burmester and Albert LIGHT attend
ed Ehe show is Reedsburg Thursday
evening.
Miss Stella SeveTson is visiting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
BETHEL. PASTOR HAS
RESIGNED CHURCH TO
GO TO TOPEKA, KANSAS

Rev. Heisel has resigned his work
at Bethel and taken a pastorate at
Topeka, Kansas. where he will move
his family About 50 friends gathered
at their home last Friday evening
for a farewell party Games were
played and lunch served. All enjoy
ed very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Rabuck and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Karset-
ter of La Vale and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
vim Staughtenger and son George of
Wonewoc also Mrs. Helen Shelter
took dinner with the Heisel family
and attended the afternoon meqtng
at Carr Valley with them.
Maurice Moon and sister Marjorie
attended the afternoon meeting al
Carr Valley where they helped with
the singing.
Little Freddie Feivor is I'll with the
measles.
Ray Gibbons and family motored
to Devils lake Sunday.
Earl and Ellsworth Him motored
to Reedsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ludwig of
Bloodstone, Mich, have been visiting
Mrs Ludwig's sister, Mrs Walter
Mitchell They took them TO Baraboo
Sunday where she will visit other
relatives.
Scott Miller has purchased a Sc
cond hand Ford car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
Albert r. Luedtke

Members of Baraboo post of the
American Legion attended the scr
vices of Albert r. Luedtke, who was
killed in action over seas, at the
home of the father of the deceased,
Louis Luedtke. Maple Hill on Sunday
afternoon. The service at the home
was followed by church services at
the North Freedom Lutheran church,
the Rev. Freund officiating. The
church choir sang.
Ex-service men acted IS pallbear-
ers and the customary military se4-
vice was observed at the grave.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends,
neighbors, and relatives and all who
assisted us at the funeral OF our be
loved son and brother, the minister
for the beautiful sermon, the singers.
those who sent floral offerings and
the American Legion for their kind
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Luedtke
Mrs. Augusta Zamzow
Mr. and Mrs. William Luedtke
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berth
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gvanis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy
Adolph, Emil and Miss Chris
tiana Luedtks
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
HilIebrandt-Conners

The marriage of Miss Marie Hille-
brandt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Hillebrandt of this city, and John
Corners of Madison took place at
six o'clock this morning at St Jos
eph's church, the Rev. W Orlowskt
officiating.
The couple was attended by Miss
Loretta Yelling of this city and Her
bert Hillebrandt, brother OF the bride
from Reedsburg
Miss Eiillebrandt wore gown of
grey canton crepe with q hat of the
same shade and her corsaga was of
tea roses and lillies-of-the-vaIley. Her
attendant wore grey crepe de chine
and hat to match, with eOFsage bou-
quet of sweet peas and rosea
After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served az the Hille-
brandt home only the immediate rel
atives being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corners have gone on
a wedding trip to Milwaukee after
which they will be at home to their
friends in Madison, where MIR. Con
ners is employed by the Gas & Light
company.
Mrs. Corners has always made Der
home in Barabco and has a wide
circle of friends here. During the
past several months, she has been
employed as stenographer at the Muel
leT garage.
Among the out-of-town guests al
the wedding were Mrs. Martin Han
son, sister of the bride, Cashton, and
Mrs. Frank Corners aad children
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
May Williams.

May Williams.
The deceased lived in baraboo for
a number OF years but the past fif-
teen years he spent ia La Vale. He
was a farmer by occupation. He is.
survived by one son, Fred; three.
grandchildren and one great granr-
child, all, of La Vale,
Funeral service was held at the,
home of Fred Wood at 3 O'Clock Som
day afternoon, July 16. Service was
conducted by Rev. w. 8. Bowden,
pastor of tSe La Vale Advent Chris
tian church. A goodly company OF
sympathizing friends, including rueu-
bers of the G. A. r.. in and al ound Ia
Vale aatended. Burial was in the
Oaklawn cemetery at La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
ONE AUTO FOR EVERY
SIX PEOPLE In STATE

At the end of the year 1922 there
viii be one automobile to approx.
mately every six persons in Wiscon-
sin.
On June 80 there had been hcsn-
sed by Secretary. of State Elmer s.
Hall 33S,754 passenger cars and "a
214 trucks. At the end of the year II
is estimated the total number of
motor vehicles licensed will have
mounted to $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
.c7Gf.S GUIDE AUTOS
TO INTEREST Points
In AND NEAR MADISON

Six signs for the convenience of
tourists coming into Madison have
been placed at strategic points by the
Roxana club.
The signs contain maps OF Madison
with trunk highways shown by black
lines, and labeled with the Wisconsin
triangle highway sign. Points of inter
est are designated with directions
how to get there.
The purpose of Roxana In erecting
the signs is to save tourists the trou-
lie of constant questioning
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
Mrs. j. r. Sneathen

A wire to DR.. ]. F. Sneathen an
nounces the death of his daughter
inlaw, Mrs. j. r. Sneathen, at De-
troit, on Monday morning at 11:15 af-
ter a long illness. Mrs. ]. F. Sneathen
left on the AIS train for Detroit, to
attend the funeral services. Burial
will be made in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20

The ice srtam socia' held at he
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Ra'rh Plum
mer Wednesday evening was largely
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ziegler and chill
rem Of South Delton spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Lusby,
Mrs. Julia Bump of Baraboo is Wis
ting her son Irving Bump anc fam
lily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
SIX TO DIE FOR MURDER
OF ONE LOUISIANA MAN

Six men on Monday were sentenced
in District court to pay the death
penalty for the murder of Dallas L.
Gaines. at Independence La
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
Mrs. Emma Lafler

Mrs. Emma Latter died at her
home in the village of Merrimack
on Sunday evening about ten o'clock.
She was aged 81 years and is sur
vived by husband and .sevral chill
dren. 9a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20

with her sister, Mrs. A. +. Burmes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Nieman and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Steckelberg, south of town,
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20

News OF the marriage of Miss Iva
Robinson, formerly of Portage, to
Harry Miller at Winona, MINI, has
been received at Portage
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
Married
Collles-Burges

Miss Ruth Burgess OF DeftOn ana
Elmer Collies of Dellona were united
in marriage Saturday evening, July
1st at 1880 p. m. at the parsonage OF
the Lutheran church at Kilbourn by
the pastor, Rev. Smukle
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
John G. Scott

John George Scott was born in Uti-
ca, N. Y; Oct. s, 1850, and died in
Kilbourn on Friday, July Z, 1922 atthe
age of 70 years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
Lodi Death

Thomas Molony OF Lodi died re-
Gently. He was born in Wyosens, Co
iumbia county in 1851.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
APPLICATION TO MARRY

Anton W. Hausladen, Plain
Theresa c. Kraemer, Plain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
"10-YEAR NON
RENEWABLE TERM

If you could not afford to buy
a home, would you live in the
street?
Of course not.
You would rent unGl you
could buy.
If you can't afford to buy
enough permanent life insurance
10 protect your family, don't let
them go unsheltered.
Buy Travellers 10 Year Non-Re-
Movable Term.
It costs only $3.50 a thousand
at age IS. -. 49,
II pays the same ameant as a
permanent policy. if your death
occurs within the ten year period
II can be converted into a per
manent policy in accordance with
its terms without another medi-
cal examination.
If you need temporary msur-
ance investigate this policy to-
day.
P. l. LYNCH AGENCY
Office over Olympia candy kitchen
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
H0LABIRD BANK ROBBED
ROBBERS MAKE GET AWAY

The bank of Holabird was robbed
early Wednesday morning by three
cracksmen and approximately $1,000
In money and a number of other pa
pers valuable to the bank were stolen.
IT is reported that the burglars took
nine shots at the safe before they
were successful in opening 1t, and
were watched by a number of Hola-
bird citizens while doing their work
and making their getaway in a Ford
car. The robbers headed east and
the towns along the line were notified.
word getting to Miller about four in
the morning and about the same time
word was received that a Ford going
at a high speed had just passed the
Speirs farm, 5k miles west of Miller.
Night Waterman Colman, and the two
night men at the depot, Elmer Dough-
erty, Mr.. Walker and Walter Cooke
watched for the car, the headlights of
which could be seen a short ways
west, but on account of a heavy fog
they could not tell which way the car
turned at the crossing west of town.
Colman and Cooke stared after them
in Mr.. Cookies car when il was found
that the robbers had headed south on
the Gam Valley road, but they were
never In sight of the speeding Ford.
Farmers along the road had been not
flied and according to report the two
cars were only two minutes apart at
the George Campbell farm, Heilman's,
Rocks and at Gam Valley. Colman
and Cooke drove to Kimball and
Plankinton, but no trace Of the car
could be found beyond Gam Valley.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
MILLER TAKES
SECOND PLACE
Win From Highmore 4 to 8 Keeps
Miller From Cellar

The first game on the local diamond
for the month resulted I'm a 4 to 3 vic
tory for Miller over the Highmore
team. 1t was a real battle from the
start to finish. Highmore scored in
the first inning. II. Hill got on on an
error. stole second, took third on an
infield out and came home on
oBrien's single. Their second run
came In the second inning. Patterson
got q freak 3-bagger In right field and
scored on a wild throw to the plate.
Miller evened the score in the third.
With n down III. Schroeder singled,
stole second, Koch flew out, and
Campbell was safe on first on an err
ror, Clark scored both on a two-bag-
ger, and was put out trying to stretch
II into a th~ree-base hit. Highmore
broke the tie in the seventh. Collier
singled, took second and third on err
rors, and scored on J. O'Brien's sim
gle. Highmore lost the game In the
eighth when Miller scored two runs
on three errors and a single. +.
Brinker struck out, Schroeder got life
at first on an error, but was forced
at End, Kock was safe at first on a
wild throw and took third when the
center fielder dropped Campbell's fly.
Clark drove a smashing single
through short scoring both men, end
ing the days scoring.
But six Highmore men got on the
bags, five on hits and one on an error,
while twelve Millerites got life on
first.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
TWO PASSENGER
TRAINS ANNULLED
Railroad Strike Assumes Serious As.
pect. Closing Of Plants May Re-
suit Unless Crisis Is Settled

Two passenger trains daily have
been annulled, beginning Monday, for
an indefinite period, the annullment
being due to shortage of coal and the
necessity for curtailment of opera
ton" T he trains that were pulled
were Nos. Sic and SIT from Tracy to
Pierre. being the trains arriving here
at HOS a. m. and 5:45 p. m. Passen-
ger trains arriving al 1929 a. m. and
SOC a. m. are still running, but the
late night train does not go farther
west than Pierre.
Passenger service between Pierre
and Rapid City has been discontinued
a mixed train taking care of freight,
mail, express and passengers. Alto
gether six trains on the Huron divi-
sion have been annulled.
Chicago, July 25-The railway strike
combined with the coal strike was be-
ing brought home to the public today
through the announcements of leaders
In several industries that, unless a
speedy settlement was reached, clos
ing OF the plants with resulting unem-
ployment, rationing of fuel and food
supplies and a Gripping of public util-
tues WOulQ result.
Steel plants, especially in the east,
will be closed on a wholesale scale IL
present conditions continue until Au-
gust, according to the head of a large
steel corporation. Industrial coal was
said to be unobtainable at any price
in New York, In Chicago, increase of
from $5.25 to $15.25 a ton in coal prices
were announced. A shortage of coal
cars In bituminous fields has caused
an appreciable decline in production.
The close relationship which the
strikes were assuming was seer in the
statement of II. B. Trumbower of the
Wisconsin railroad commission, that if
the coal strike lasted an additional
w weeks, rail transportation i'm that
state would be at a standstill.
Official Washington has maintained
silence on the rail situation but IL was
confidently expected President Hard
ing would begin action to end the shop
mems strike during the week. In some
quarters, ii was believed the next move
might come through the railroad labor
board. 1t was pointed out that the
board has power to grant full recog-
milton TO the new shopmen's unions
which forty eastern railroads under
the leadership of l.. F. Loree, eastern
regional chairman of the Association
of Railway Executives. contemplate
forming.
Existing embargoes on freight have
caused a shortage of commodities in
several cities and lack Of ~transporta-
ton has reduced the supply on a few
lines. In Chicago, a leading chain gro
Gerry firm yesterday announced that
the sale of sugar would be- limited to
ten pounds to a customer. Similar
action has previously been taken in
several small towns.
Curtailment of train service contin-
ued at various points.
Six trains we're cancelled by the
500 Line, Great Northern and North
ern Pacific railroads at st. Paul.
In North Dakota, train service on
several divisions was placed on a tri-
weekly basis. Motor trucks will be
used to carry mail on off days, 1t was
announced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
Short Illness Takes
Pioneer OF County

William II. Thomas passed away
suddenly in this city Tuesday evening.
While Mr.. Thomas had not been in
good health for some time, the end
was not expected so soon.
The deceased was one of the early
residents of the county, coming here
here until his death.
Funeral services we're held Sunday
from the Christian Church and burial
made in the G. A. r. cemtery.
Obituary
William Henry Thomas was born at
Keithsburg, Illinois, October 30th, 1868
and died in Miller, South Dakota July
21st, 1922, age So years, 0 months and
% days. The first few years of his
life was spent in Illinois. In 1880 he
went with his parents to Audubon,
Iowa. In 1882 they came with the
early settlers to Dakota Territory.
On March 18th, 1899 he was united
In marriage to Miss Anna A. Williams
of st. Lawrence.
The rest of his life has been spent
time spent in Kansas. At the time
of his death he was living on a farm
southwest of Miller. He vas an ac-
tive member in the l.. o. O. F. and
Rebekah Lodges of Miller, also a
member of the Yeomen Homestead OF
st. Lawrence.
He leaves to mourn his death his
wife, Anna A. Thomas, his twin sister
Mrs. j. A. Brundidge. of Bloomer, Wis
consin and brother, Clarence, OF Can
by, Minnesota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
A. C.. MacIean, Pastor.

A. C. MacLean. Pastor.
Service at HOO o'clock a. m. The
pastor will preach.
Sunday School at IL nOo
Evening service at 500 p. m.
Tuesday evening. August 1st, the
Ladies' Aid Society. will hold al Ice
e and cake social on the church
lawn.
Service at the Mvncur Schoolhouse
at $500 p. m. Sunday School at 200.
The Sunday School picnic will be
held on the Camp Meeting grounds.
st. Lawrence, Thursday. August 3rd.
Cars will be at the church at 100 p.
m. Let the committee know II you
have no way to go. that they may
know the number Of cars to furnish.
Bring your picnic lunch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27

BY REV. A. c.

ded, and then you require some kind
Of a magnlfier to see 1t. Are you n
OF this kind?
SecOnd-GrOwth
An engine does not grow, the physi-
cal organism does. You may have a
perfect engine of small size, but you
do not expect that engine to grow to
be a larger one. You see an infant
boy and you expect to see him grow
into a man. But he is as perfect ply
sically, as he ever will be, except that
he will be stronger and will have more
knowledge. Born into the family of
God, the babe In Christ begins at
once to grow, II conditions are kept
right. Paul speaks of this when he
exhorts us to grow in grace and in
the knowledge of our Lord and Sa-
own growth he says: When ] was a
child ! spake as a child, ] understood
as a child, l thought as a child: but
when / became a man | put away
childish things" This is growth of
the spiritual faculties and is a sign
OF spiritual life.
Third-Reproduction
An engine cannot reproduce itself.
but the only way in which the world
can be peopled is by reproduction.
God said to Noah and his sons: Null
tiply and ~replenish the earth" The
race had been wiped out because Of
sin, except Noah and his sons, and a
new race must come on and develop.
Jesus last words to his disciples
we're: go We into all the world and
make disciples of all nations" The
great work of the church of Christ
is not merely to preserve itself, but
to reproduce itself. This is not the
work OF a few ministers. but the work
of every Christian. Many wise-or
otherwise answe have been given
to the question: what must the
| Church do TO be saved" We have told
that we must cease making religion
such a hard thing TO accept. We must
follow the trend of modern thought,
as men cannot follow us in such de-
clarations as. "Ye must be born
again" But IL is worth while to no
| tice that Nicodemus said, How can
these things beg' We have no objec-
| ton to modern thought but we object
to being ordered to bow down and
| worship It. 1t has not yet shown to
the world that II makes no mistakes
We have no objections to furnishing
bath tubs to wash filthy sinners. gym
nasiums to develop the physical man,
| socials to minister to the social de-
sires. In fact we believe In them as
such. BIT when we are told that the
church is going to a v herself by the
use Of these things, I part company
with these modern prophets.
Wbof fha church uood1 In moof ffc
responsibility is spiritual life to re-
produce itself. The only adequate
solution i'm the individual life Is TO let
Christ come in. Il am come TO give
life and to give 1t more ~abundantly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
South Hand Church Notices
w. r. JdnHISUH, TdSIOT.
ne Lords Prayer in 1922


Dare you pray II and mean IL as
Jesus meant it? Sunday, the 30th of
July, we have the first of five
on that subject, "Humanity's God and
His Good Name" Services ut the usu-
al time, throughout the day, to which
you are all cordially invited. There
will be room for your friends too.
Bring them.
At the Congregational Church at
$3.50 p. M. the Discussion at Christian
Endeavor will be led by Roy Campbell
with the topic: Great Home Mission
aries, and the Lessons They Teach.
The bible reference is Acts s; All.
The preaching services were omit
ed at the two central appointments
last Sunday on account Of the funeral
services Of the late william Fl. Thorn
as who for some time had been a
resident of Como Township before
moving closer to town. where he lived
at the time OF his death. His presence
will be greatly missed by those who
knew him.
The pastor desires to be Of service
in all cases OF need or trouble, and
welcomes information concerning
such.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-27
leo. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
GLENDALE

say Milly, whatcha got all them
chickens shet UP for an feedin' 'em
extra?" rHa! Ha! Why Tom, for the
big dinner at the Glendale Union
Church, Sunday, August 9Th. You
know we're going Tom. DIR. Warren,
president of Yankton College. will be
there and Rev. Juell from Aberdeen
and music-the best artists in the
country will furnish the music-we're
going aren't we, Tom? You know Will
lie and Mary and Tootsey are just wild
to go-they've never been to a big
meeting like that since We moved to
Dakota and opportunities like this
don't come very often, you know. l
think we ought to go TO church some
where every Sunday. | never have felt
just right about the way we've kept
the children away from Sunday
School," You're just dead right Mil
ly-your're always right. We're going
to the big dedication celebration and
say Milly, we're only about twenty
minutes from either the Miller or st.
Lawrence churches and you'll find Tom
and the car at your service any Sun
day morning hereafter" IL you wish
to meet Tom and Milly and the kids
come to the Glendale Union Church on
Sunday morning, August 9Th, 1922.
Two light showers Sunday evening
and Monday night were a great help.
but the corn needs a sod soaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Waters and Mr..
and Mrs. ED. Mckinney attended the
funeral OF Mr.. Thomas at the Christian
Church in Miller last Sunday after
noon.
Ernest Hancock did some good work
on the road near his place last week.
Horace Morrow spent several days last
week dragging the dirt from the hill
to the hollows-the logical way to
build a road.
The church program committee for
August 9Th, Geo. A. Parsons, u. A.
Hancock and Mrs. T.. T. Fournier, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. A. Parsons attended the
Pleasant Valley Church last Sunday
evening-racing to beat the rain on
the way home.
Rev. A. G. Damon, of washington
Springs College, visited the Union
Church people last Sunday, delivered
an afternoon sermon, returning home
the same evening.
A few neighbors gathered at the G.
G. Taylor home last Saturday evening
for a little sociability. Ice cream,
angel food and music were the specials
Geo. Voight is the first man in this
community to get his wild hay all up.
He don't believe in waiting till 1t gets
old and hard to handle.
Small grain is ripening about right
FOR a heavy crop. Everybody busy.