davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-26
BAUCH, BIRMINGHAM BOY,
is SEEN AS JONES' RIVAL
Seventeen Year-Old Player Has Amazed Pros Who
Have Competed Against Hm-Turns i'm Card
of 3O3 in Open Tournament.
BY FAIR PLAY.

OWN in Birmingham Ala, may give Bobby
Jones, his next door neghbor
honor OF the south The Birmingham younge Baugh
and he old he
the public prints and he pay pretty fine
gol Other
north tell tales
though he Is shy four his majority
birmingham isn't the kind OF
wa Atlanta outstrip anything The
ISM that 1t that the altitude
hat haven't
metropolis even II they do have the altitude
street and the pretty girls that have that thorough
Evening star., 1923-08-26
PAIR OF TRAPSHOOTINC
TITLES TAKEN BY ARIE

~HICAGO of Champagne, Olympic
shooting champion, today added championships
list by the and the aaround championships
scratch3
here Ar of
500 the leading
S. witt a was
By popping 97 Of
Ae the alaound
Dgith
Evening star., 1923-08-26
FORT MYER POLOISTS
DOWN WAR QUARTET

Fort Myer polois won from the War
Department White four, 13 to 8. on
Potomac Park field yesterday. The
game was watched by one of the
largest crowds that ever has attend
ed a polo match in this city.
Although the score was somewhat
one-sided, the game was full of action
from start to finish and was marked
by brilliant individual feats. Every
chukker provided thrill.
A distinct feature was the ride the
full length of the field for a counter
by Capt. Thayer.
Capt. Jones also was in the lime
light, especially in the last period,
when he registered twice.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
STAKE TO SINGLE G.

CLEVELAND. August 25.-Single
G. w. B. Barefoot's famous PAGER.
added another victory to his long
| string today when he defeated Hal
| Malone and Margaret Dillon in the
Free-for-all pace. feature of the
| grand circuit getaway card here.
| The thirteen-year-ol stallion won in
! straight heats
Evening star., 1923-08-26
LEAGUE SEASON ENDS.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, August 25.-
The 1928 season of the Florida State
League closed today, with the PEN
nant going to the Orlando team.
which. by making a clean sweep of
the final series, nosed out Braden-
town. st. Petersburg finished third.
Lakeland, Daytona and Tampa dnish.
cd In the order named,
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Col D MhSHIE IS PRIZE
IN NEWPORT GOLF EVENT

NEWPORT, r. 1. August %
Three former national amateur golf
champions ard a number of other
leading golfers will compete In
thirty-s'x holes OF match play on
Ocean Links. the private golf course
of r Suffern Tailor. in this city. On
September / and .. The winner will
receive from Taller a gold mashie.
Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford and
Jerome d. Travers head the list Of
entries.
The course has gained the repu-
tation Of being one Of tho most difi-
cult in the east.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

The national body governing pro-
fessiona1 boxing was formed In 1921
in New York. Fifteen states are rep
resented In the orgapiz2tton.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

scored ring successes are Mike ana
Tom Gibbons and Mike Twin and Jack
Twin sullivan.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

What is your advice to the average
golfer aUhcn in sand trap?
Answered by.
TOM KERRICAN
Professional Sivanoy Country Club,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. a consistent
place winner I'm big tournaments. In
British open, 1921, he finished third,
two point behind HutchisOn and
tied for first.
* X x \;
Always aim to get out of the trap
in one stroke. The proper club to
use is a heavy niblick. and the proper
way to play the shot is to hit the
sand behind the ball, not the ball.
The closer the player is to the hole,
the more sand he must take.
SCopyrigAt Is2a.A .--.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

EDUCATION
ON THE FARM

A farm is a business, and tho
farmer needs a business education
just as much as the city business
man For your son or daughter it's
worth more than land, money or life
insurance for protection. 1t pays for
itself every year. We do not urgU
the boys and girls to leave the farm,
as there is nothing finer, but they
should get a business education. IL
makes ,succcastul farmers. If one
ever does want to take a business
position, Business Education is the
only education that will give you
well paid work and sure promotion in
two hundred different lines of bust
ness. That's something to think
about.
The "WBU" is a fully accredited
member of the National association
Of Accredited Commercial schools.
High school education not requireo.
Send for free catalogue. Why not
do it right now while you are think,
ing about it.
Address: Wisconsin Business Uni
versity, La Crosse, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
ILLINOIS FOLKS VISIT
LATHAMIS IN KLLBOURN

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Latham of He
brcn, I'll. are visiting the former
brother, James Latham in Kilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Maske returned
home last Sunday from Lyndon
where they have been visiting the
past three weeks.
Myron Bishop and sister Mrs. Anna
G. Fletcher spent Sunday with their
sister Mrs. A. j. Newell of Fairfield
Mr.. and Mrs Will Karies motore6
to Sparta last Sunday.
Mrs. Gus ~Thayer was called to
Big Spring last Saturday on account
of the critical illness of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Cora Vanderbilt.
Mrs. George Alhorn went to o.
ford last week to see DR.. Ziegler.
Ivan Newell of Wilmont, Wis.
was a caller at the home of his aunt
Mrs. Ida Ellis last Saturday.
Miss Anna Vogt will attend the
teachers convention held in Milwau-
kee the coming week.
J. w. Pako~ is on the sick list.
Mrs. w. jackson and children of
Neceedah are visiting her sister Mrs.
Mac Blatchly.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Thompson OF
Hartland is visiting the lady's mother
/ Mrs. Minnie Waterman.
/ Myron Bishop and sister Mrs. Anna
I Fletcher were in White Creek last
week.
/ Nj. sd Mrs. Will Stevenson and
daughters Faith and Wilma motored
toaWhite Creek on Sunday
I Mrs. Clara Gillespie entertained
! he Royal Neighbors last Tuesday
AN had d good time and left for
their homes declaring she was a
! royal entertainer. - -
Mrs. Clara Segur will entertain tn.
! Women Relief corps next Friday al
ternoon. IS
Mrs. Bell Gibson spent the pas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
kvs EMN AN
ADAsGLIVAAV

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Luetkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John, Luetkins
and son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. PAU
Gluth and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
aHmburg and family, Of Loganville,
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Egerer and Nj.
and Mrs. E. V. Black helped celebrate
John Ninnemann's As the birthday
Tuesday evening. After refreshments
were served the guests departed
70, their homes wishing Mr.. Mimi
emann many more happy birthdays.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
HOTTER OF FIVE
SERVES AN HOUR
FOR BOOZE SALE

Mrs. F. F. Brakeman, Delton
Sank county, mother of five chill
dren, was compelled to spend
one hour in the custody of Unit
ed States Marshal w. r. Chellis
in Madison Monday afternoon.
This punishment was imposed
upon her after she had changed
her former plea of not guilty to
guilty to an indictment charging
her with sale Of alcohol.
In1 estgation by prohibition
officers failed to show that her
husband had any connection
with the violation. Judge Claude
2. Luse admonished her that if
she is ever brought into court for
a second offense he will not think
of her children but will give her
a severe sentence.
Judge Luse also warned the hus-
bend that if his wife is ever
brought before him again and
the evidence shows that he had
any connection with the violation
he would be given the maximum
prison sentence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
TO HALT
HULA HULA ACT
IN MADISON

Charging that hula hula dancu
number being featured at Madison
theater this week is immoral and sug
gestivef', Miss Alice Beebe, police,
woman, late Tuesday tookf steps to
have the act eliminated from the
program
w. D. Nealand, (manager) declined
to alter the act at the request of the
police matron and the show continued
Tuesday night. Miss Beebe intimated
that an injunction would be sought.
The act consisted of snake dance
and hula hula, called the national
court dance of Siam" Miss Beebe OBJ
jected to the latter, declaring that
the girl principals wore too little
clothing, making the dance sugges-
tive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
LITERARY CLUB
DISCUSSES One
OF WELLS'BO0KS


The goth Century club met at the
home Of Miss Ruth Southland, AIT
Fourth street, Thursday afternoon,
with good attendance of club mem
bers and several welcome visitors. A
lively discussion followed Mrs. H.
G. Merzke's review of H. G. Wells
now novel, "Men Like Gods"'
This unusual book. is evidently
written for a definite purpose which
develops with the story. Mr.. Wells
tells how a nervous, overworked sub
editor of a London newspaper started
on a vacation and what he found.
This man, named Mr.. Barnstaple by
means of some unknown power sud
denly laded in another world. l,
was similar in many ways to our
earth, but peopled with super-race
which had discarded and outgrown the
superstitious, the mythical traditions,
and the crudeness of our people at
this time.
Two other cars containing English
people and one Frenchman landed
upon this wonderful planet at abou
the same time and through their con-
versations with the inhabitants MI.
Wells portrays how war, famine, dis,
ease, pestilence, poverty and strife
have been eliminated from their world
and what amazing things have beel
accomplished by their scientists, chem
lists and thinkers.
hear these supermen speaking good
English although the Frenchman in
sisted that they spoke excellent
French. The Utopians explained that
they do not ordinarily use any Ian
,gu2ge, simply think to each other, +
method Of thought transferance. The
people of that planet in past ages had
gone through experiences quite like
our own. The age corresponding to
the tragic times today on this earth
thew called the "Age of Confusion.
With them the old centralized. gov
ernments had passed away the PEG
pie were a law unto themselves. As
one of them said "Our Education is
cur Government"
In brief, the author indicates how
he believes our own war-weary, un
settled world may in time become the
Utopia he presents to us, if and wher
we are ready to live unselfish lives O
service. When the Golden Rule de
fines our conduct, and all humanity
becomes as one great family.
The next meeting will be held a
the home of Mrs. Harry Butterfeld
1928 East street, Nov. Is. Mrs. Il, Aug
Runge will give a review of "Ul
Stream" by Ludwig Lewisohn.res
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
: s. 3 - y 81 y y 81 s. =
MONDAY

( x - * * * . * r ); 81 ~ X =
Two parties of geology students
from The University Of Wisconsin were
taken in a special train over thu.
Mort hwestern road Saturday morning
One party Of 900 stopped 20 visit Dew
lis lake and IS at Ableman to view
tie formationh which are becoming
visible as q, result Of highway and
railroad grading and construction
work now under way.
George Harris, son of Rev and Mrs.
Henry Harris of this city, has gone
to Kansas City as a representative
of the United Press. The young
man has been with the Woodstock
American at Woodstock, ILL.,. He grad
nated from the school of Journalism
ct the University of wisconsin last
June
At the w. R. G. bazarr on Saturday
most Of the articles in the several
booths were sold The dinner and sup
per were well, p Aronized and tn
ladies are grateful for the suppors
Of the public and also for donations
received. A fine sum was realized
from the nterprise which will be
used for the relief work among tbs
sick and needy.
Rid Yourself IF Road Troubles
When taking motor trip there
IS nothing which gives one such
secure sense of satisfaction as know
ing at all times where you are, and
The correct way to get to your des-
t;nation. And there is no easier
way of. securing complete road in
'nr1nation than by reading Brown
ia's" articles in The Milwaukee Jour
al's New Morning Edition.-Adv.
The scaffolding was removed from
in front of the Bank Of Baraboo on
Saturday and the new front is now
being admired by all who pass that
way The words:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
( a G . q . o O o q
FRlnAY

~
Engineer Armour Brown was taken
i'll in a Milwaukee restaurant on Tues
day evening and was taken to hos
Dital in that city Mrs Brown is in
Milwaukee with him.
The Misses Evelyn and Helen VOL
colt entertained twelve friends at a
Halloween party, Wednesday evening
Games were played after which a
ghost appeared and served a dainty
lunch, A good time was reported by
FL the guests.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor was hostess,
to thirty-five guests at Halloween
party at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H ri. Taylor, 1917 Oak
street. The home was prettily decor
ated with jack olanterns and witches
galore and the evening was delight
fully spent with Halloween games
and stunts.
Miss Thelma Schaitel entertained
twelve friends at her home la :.
evening, the affair being Halloween
pa >ty. A delightful evening was
spent with music and games and re-
freshments were served.
A new Buick coupe driven by F. L.
Peck and a Paige touring car driven
by Conductor W. Jaquith collided on
the Warren house corner this morn
ing about ten o'clock Both cars re
ceived bent tenders.
The bazaar and supper given by
the ladies of the Evangelical church
on Thursday and Friday was unusual
ly we'll patronized. Practically all the
fancy goods were disposed of on the
first day and a large crowd was ser
we'd at supper and lunch throughout
tho afternoon.
Miss Erna Mueller hos gone to Mer
rimack where she will spend some
time at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Wardner Anthony a son arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
last night
Several members of the L. S. G.
met at the home of Mrs. Walter Kim
he'll Yesterday afternoon. Commit ees
were appointed for the bazaar which
will be held on Nov % instead of the
date previously announced. The
change has been made on account Of
the scarlet fever epidemic The next
meeting will be held at the chuch
on Nov. Is and election Of officers
will be held The church will not &c
open for Sunday school until the
quarantine is lifted however
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
NEW ARMY SHOES
NEW SIMMONS BEDS
NEW DRESeERS

BARGAINS. Searles 522 Sc Center St
Hiss -Marga~et Sneethen spent tbs
day in Madison at the University
Schoolfof Music. She viii attend the
school the last half of the year, the
second semester opening on Feb. IS
Meantime she will remain in Bara-
boo with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. f. sSneathen- Miss Sneathen is to
sing before the Kiwanis club on Nov.
7 and she has pleased Baraboo audi
enees on -severa1. occasions with. her
singing. ~3 la.5 -
Arthur Buckley expects to leave
re f.rst Of the wee9y fnr winters
~4a- = California The trip will be
made n new Jewett Ger which Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
pv e792so ee.
IA RAINING
School Notes

Earl Martin was absent two days
last week owing to the sericals illness
o. his mother. &@saAge.<s .kvs
aRAey Pfen hasa nr1e dgtoz;t fee saess
del school again after several weeks
siege of whooping cough.
The owner of the five dollar bill
found by Andrew Croal Of the train
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

Cd a number Of friends ct d.aner a.
their horne on Birch street last even
ing in honor Of their Seventh wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Binder are
moving from the Messenger housA
on Fourth street to the Post house
on the corner of Birch street ana
Sixth avenue.
Two of the red foxes which Dr. F.
C. DIPPED brought back to Baraboo
with him from a hunting trip in North
Dakota have died since being brought
here. The third animal is apparently
we'll and is becoming more easily
domestfcated since the death of his
companions.
Miss Mary Mildred Long has left fol
Pryor, Oklahoma. where she will spend
some time with relatives She was
accompanied as far as Chicago by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth, who will spend
the weekend with friends there.
On Friday District Attorney H. j.
Bohn had two young men up for ques-
tioning in the matter of the theft of
a car from Clarence Kasdorf of Bara-
boo at Reedsburg week or so ago.
The owner of the car had reason to
believe that the young men might
know something about the case but
questioning failed to bring any light
on the matter. The car was later
found at Wilton, Wis, and as yet the
circumstances of it's removal there are
a mystery.
Miss Janette Smith entertained the
members and honorary members of
the Standard Bearers of the First
M. E. church at a Halloween Hard
Times party at home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Smith. The guests
were dressed in costumes suited to
the occasion and songs an stunts were
on the program for the evening. Pop
corn, apples, and pumpkin and apple
pie were served. Everyone went
away saying they had enjoyed the
party very much. These parties are
given by the members of the mission
circle at various times during the
year.
w. R. Hudson of Ironton was in
Baraboo today to attend the county
school board meeting and brought
with him two cormorant which had
been shot by a resident of the above
place. The birds are not rare are dark
have a bill similar to a duck, and at
a distance look not unlike the last
named bird. Most species frequent
the coast of the sea and live on
fish. There is a pouch beneath this
bill and at certain places the birds
are raised to catch fish. A string is
tied below the pouch so the birds can
not swallow the catch and in this way
the fish are secured. A fine specimen
is mounted and shown in the L. M.
Jacobs barber shop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

Buckley has purchased and the ma
chine will be driven Donald Gibson
Mr. Buckley expects to tour the state
of California and spend some time
there with relatives. before returning
to Baraboo next April or May
The A. j. Schierholtz family is NOV
ing from Lake street to 739 Mound
| street.
Mrs. Lee Edgar and sons have re
turned to their home in La Crosse
after spending some time here. They
were called to Baraboo by the death OF
Jacob Tederdine. Mr. and Mrs. c.
! A. Loveland, also of La Crosse and
parents Of Mrs. Edgar accompanied
Them and will return to this city later
making their home on the eTederdine
] farm near here
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brandt have rem.
/ ted the house of Mrs. James Curry
Sr. a. the corner of Birch and Seventh
avenue moving there from 122 Second
street.
Attorney J. Tf Dithmar, brother
of Attorney E. F. Dithmar, has been
spending a .short time in the city on
business.
I 1T WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP
EARLY AT KRADWELL's- BIG 1c
SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, NOV 8, 9 g. 10.
Notwithstanding the prophesy ol
the Indians hat the approaching win
ter will be mild one, the Heart of the
Hills Walking club has prepared for
the worst. Armed to the teeth with
saws and axes they have stacked up a
pile Of fuel in the Meter Shelter cot
tage at Devils Lake that will attract
them at least once a. week during
the boreal season. Rev. w w. Mort
and Rev. E. C. Henke declared they
had not done so much real work in
years, r. B. Griggs whispered the ex-
ercise was as enjoyable as planting
bulbs, M. G.. Crandall said he would
like just such an appetizer at least
once a week, F. II. Horstman ass
erted he could throw stick of wood
just as accurately as a sweet scented
letter and the comments of the others
ran in similar veins. A member of
the club called the attention of the
others to Thoreau's statement when
he prepared his fuel at his shack on
Walden pond-cutting wood for ones
fire makes him twice warm, once
when welding the axe and once when
burned in the stove. All agreed. The
ladies were present and fortified the
members with a warm dinner before
the sawdust sifted down and the chips
flew.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

agy work among the fo4e.sne.s who
come to our country.
Other s-eoial numbers were on the
service viii, was in charge of the
Womans Home Missionary society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
ITALIAN PASTOR FROM Rad
IsoN CHURCH SPEAKS
AT SERVICE He

The Rev. Philip Palotta Of the Ital-
ian Methodist church in Madison
spoke at the First NJ. E., church on
Sunday morning in behalf Of home
missions. Rev. Palo ia told Of the
work of his church in Madison's Little
italy and of the grsa- field for mission
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
SATURDAY

DR.. c. F.-stekl has received post
card from friends in Germany which
bears stamps TO the value of ME mi
lion marks In normal ties. the value
Of TIE stamps would be about s2.50u.
900.
M-.end Ms. Martin Andt oat ain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

WOMAN WITH PdTCHFORK
WINS BATTLE AGAINST WOLF
Mrs. J. E. Adams, wife of farmer
in Emporia fought a successful battle
with timber wolf killing the animal
with "a pitchfork.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

hSC0NAN A1DW NAJS~ RNPAA - SAAO 49,
del room, has bee indisposed the past
week and absent fom school. He is,
however, rapidly improving and will
soon be with us again. -,
Mrs Will Hahn, Mrs. F. H. Henry
and Mrs. J. E. Phillips motored to
with Miss Wood of the training
school to attend the basket social
held in the Hickory Grove school in
the town of Washington last Friday
evening.
The training school sextette con-
sisting of Winifred Stadelman, Flor
once Luke, Agnes Grover, Floyce New
ell, Earnest Ende and Andrew Croal
sang at the Hickory Grove school
basket social last Friday evening
They were we'll received and enjoy
ed the experience.
| TIL training school students this
year are taking hold of their work with
an enthusiasm and earnestness that
| are bringing results. In their prac-
fthey exhibit a skill quite unusual SO
early in the year This also, no doubt
| one reason why the model room pu-
pills are showing such an alert interest
in their work and progressing so sat
factorily.
The training school students, girls
| and boys, have gotten their heads to-
gether and have decided that all work
and no play makes Jack dull boy
and Jennie a dull girl. They have,
therefore, decreed that party they
will have, a spooky Halloween party.
And, since they are young and hand
some and as unlike spooks as possible
they have decided to don the garb of
spooks and appear in mask and corol
and spooky wrap, all of Wednesday
night. Irene Ruskaff is master of
ceremonies.
A mimic teachers meeting under
the direction of Miss Wood was re-
Gently given by the class in school
management. Edith Behn imperson-
ated the county sperintendent; Irene
Ruskauff and Winifred Stadelman,
the supervising teachers: and Floyce
Newell, the county NURSE. Agnes
Grover, Alice Schultz, Stella Kasdorf
Earnest Ende, Agnes McMahan, and
Rachel Noyes took part in the program
AS rural teachers discussing sub
jects of interest and presenting class
work. All carried their parts very
creditably.
Nr'H oNA p WORTH Excel SIOR
Mrs. Louis Metcalf and son Ar
thur of Hillpoint visited at the john
Astle home the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Scheanket and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhodhe and sons
from near North Freedom spent
Sunday at the G. Dryer home.
:. Mrs. Percy Bass and children Wis
tied her cousin Mrs. Ray Astle at
Baraobo Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lindsay spent
last Saturday with Baraboo relatives
and friends.
Visitors at the Percy Bass home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Bass, Lewis Bass, Mrl and Mrs.
Ernest Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Capener and baby of Baraboo, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Capener and son
Lloyd OF South Delton and Mr.. and
Mrs George McCabe and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bass and daughter of
North Dellona.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foss. spent
Sunday evening at the VIM Simpson
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08
Bank Of Baraboo :

: y x % =
are in gold letters across the front.
The appearance of the building is
greatly enhanced by the new facing OF
Bedford stone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-08

week with relatives in Delton.