davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01

in Madison on Saturday were ]. L.
Siberz, Ray Cooper, E. S. Johnson.
Richard Ruger, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Page, Harlan Page, Frank Carroll,
John Malone, Ray Underkofler, Miss
Irene Underkofler, Miss Olive Skin
ner, Robert Mccain, Attorney and
Mrs. Norman Quale, Attorney e. F..
Dithmar, Mrs. H. G. Berg, Mrs. Ida
Ringing North, Miss Salome North,
Harry North, Bodo KARL, Roger Ca
boon, Harry Gasser and Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Vogel.
The Ford car driven by Merdon
Brandt again leads in the Auto Men.
bership Campaign race at the Y. NJ.
C. A. but it is anly two miles ahead
Of the Jewett automobile driven by
Harold Briscoe and which held the
| lead all last week. The Dodge driven
Paul Harris is close third with the
| Chevrolet with Kenneth Lamberton
at the wheel only miles behind for
! fourth place next in line comes the
Essex and Paige. They are now on
! the last lap as the race ends Satur-
| day and from now it is said there shall
| see some speed. Friday will be open
house and ALL who wish to come are
invited to see one of the regular clas-
ses in action.
NEW RUG FREE THIS WEEK
with purchase of new dresser. Ebert
Searles, 522 South Center street.
Mrs. Ed Baer and son, Howard
Baer have returned from their auto
mobile excursion into the far west
and report delightful journey. At
Acton, Montana, they visited for
some days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Savage, formerly resi-
dents of Baraboo. They were delay
ed in their journey a short time BY
the illness of Mrs. Will Lamberton.
who was a passenger in the car until
taken i'll in Montana and had to re,
turn home. The travellers visited
Yellowstone National park and other
wonderful regions in the west. After
leaving Montana they did not meet
a familiar face until they returned to
Wisconsin. Gasoline sold at 40 cents
q gallon in Yellowstone park, 35 cents
in remote places on the way home,
and cents in Los Angeles. There
was enough talk about hold-ups in the
desert region Of the United States to
make life interesting but they wert
not moIested. They report that Mr.
Savage and others in Montana had
wonderful grain crops and that some
of it was being held for higher
price.
Evenson & Fitzpatrick have moved
their law offices from the Farmers
& Merchants Bank building to their
new suite of rooms in the Hoppe bull
ding. The rooms have been remoo-
elled and redecorated and make an
attractive appearance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Death at Reedsburg

Mrs. Charles Knott died at her
nome on South Pine street Thursday
evening about $3.50 after a lingering
allness.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
"a. S. Beavin of the Methodist church.
She was about sixty-fve years of
$age and is survived by her husband.
aand two daughters, Jessie and Ethel
who were at home caring for her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
CAnn OF THANKS

We take this method, Of thanking
the kind friends who SO ably assisted
us during the death and burial of oul
loved son and brother.
Mrs. Catherine Christie
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Morley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christie
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christie
and family
Miss Laura Christie
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Spraetz-Schnett

Lorenz Spraetz and Miss Anita
Schnett, both of Reedsburg were
married Wednesday noon at the ST.
Peters Lutheran church The pastor
Rev. VIM Kansier performed the
ceremony. They left at once by auto
for Baraboo and then took the train
for Rochelle, Ill, where they will
spend their honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will go to housekeeping on
the west side.
Mr. Spraetz is employed by the
city of Reedsburg on the Water and
Light committee and has worked for
them for several years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
.Aibert-Ma rek

The marriage of Lester Albert son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Albert of Bara-
boo, to Miss Esther Marek, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Marek, OF
Oconto took place at st. Paul's Evan
gelical church in Oconto on Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. "a, at three o'clock.
The Rev. J. E. Schneider officiated
and the couple was attended by Frank
Edwards of Baraboo, a friend of the
groom, and Mabel Marek, sister Of the
bride.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a gown of cocoa brown canton
crepe with hat to match and carried an
armful of brides roses. Her atten-
dent wore gray canton crepe with hat
of corresponding shade and her bou-
quet was of carnations.
A reception followed the ceremony
and a six o'clock wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride to a
number of immediate relatives and
intimate friends.
Mr.. Albert is Baraboo boy and
has been employed by the Wisconsin.
Power, Light and Heat Co. for the
past five years. He is now in charge
of the electric meter department.
Mrs. Albert has been employed by
the GAINESVILLE Clothing Co. in Bara-
boo.
After short trip to Milwaukee
and other points, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
will be at home to their friends after
Nov. 1st at $40 Ash street. Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Brandt-Harms

Miss Hilda Brandt daughter of MIR,
and Mrs. Fred Brandt of the town Of
Washington and Henry Harms, son
of Mr. and Mrs Fred Harms of West
field, were united in marriage at St.
Paul's church, Sandusky, Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Ranthum officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
RoWin-Everson

Last Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Everson in Wone
voc Namon Rowin son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Rowin and Miss Mae
Everson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Everson were united in mar.
riage by Justice of the Peace Charles
V. Stull. The ceremony took place
at noon and the bride and groom
were attended by Riley Ray and Miss
Myrtle Everson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Married
PORTAGE Wedding

Miss Mabel Thompson, daughter
of John Thompson of Portage was
married at seven o'clock Monday
morning in ST. Mary's church to Ed
G. Fischer of Fond du Lac. Father
Petite officiated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Kenneth Reynolds Rote

Kenneth. fifteen year old son of MI.
and Mrs. Charles Rote, passed away al
their home at 120 Quarry street on
Sunday evening about $3.50. Ken
meth had entered the High school this
fall when he was taken i'll and he
failed gradually in health until his
condition became critical several
weeks ago. He seemed to improve
and was able to be out during the
past week and on Sunday, he planned
to go to his Sunday school but re-
lapse occurred and proved fatal.
The parents survive, Kenneth being
an only child.
Funeral services on Thursday after
noon at two o'clock at the home and
at the Baptist church. Burial in the
BarabOo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
ALL CONCRETE FROM
COLUMBUS ne MIL,

COLUMBUS TO milwaukee,.
When driving to Milwaukee now,
Portage people will find the road from
Columbus to Milwaukee Of solid con-
crete with the exception Of one mile
I'm the vicinity of Oconomowoc. This
piece will be completed in the near
future
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01

DON'T FOOL WITH A COLD -
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steaming hot. at bedtime. Your
cold will be gone in the morning.
Donovan's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Frederick n. |. Heiden

Frederick H. L. Heiden passed
away recently near Reedsburg. He
was born in Germany in 1847 and
came to this country in 1867.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Lodi Death

Miss Irene M. Johnson, Lodi passed
away recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. =. Meyer o.. Hillpoint
are moving in the Marquart house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
WING COLLAR
MORE POPULAR
Men Are Better Dressed
Now, Says Laundryman

CHICAGO. Oct. ii.-wsli drsssod
men arc showing a decided liking
10 tho standing wing collar this
fan. according to W. r. Fitch. een.
efai manager Of Tho Laundry own
ers' National association. who nd.
dressed a mems style convention
here.
This tendency 10 wear tho
standing collar by men everywhere
and IN many walks u life il an
indication OF the lncTT-,ssd interest
American men are taking in their
dress." said the expert. ''For many
yeara most men have considered
this style Of collar merely nm adj
junct OF formal wear.
This year a marked change has
come about and the wing collar
preferably with bow tie, has
come into ita own. 1, Ia In the
laundries whore these changes In
the style Of mems linen are first
apparent. with the growing vogue
for the wing collar. most men are
asking for more starch in the shirt
bosom. and return OF the semi
stiff shirt for business wear Is al
ready seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City. Mo- speclhD--A
new discovery which. experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture chsea. w the latest ao-
compliahmcnt Of pr Andrews, tho
well known Hernia specialist Of this
city. Tho extraordinary success Of
this new method proves that II holds
and honls n rupture. II weighs only
q Few ounces. Has no hard goug-
ing pads. no elastic belt. no leg
straps. no steel bands. and Ia as
comfortable as light garment. IT
has enabled hundreds OF persons to
throw away truHses and declare
their rupture absolutely healed.
Many OF these had serious double
rupturcs, from which they had suf-
fcrcd for years. IL W. DR.. Andrewa'
ambition 10 have every rupttircd
person enjoy the quick relief, COM
fort and healing power OF HIS dis
covcry, md he Will send Il ON free
trial TO any reader of Tho Star who
writes him at his office. 2ait Koch
Bldg" Kansas city, Mo. He wants
one person in each neiEhborhood
Ia whom he can refer. III you wlsh
TO be rid OF rupture for good. with
out nm operation, take advantage or
tho Doctors free offer. Write him
today. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
60 CHINESE
AT VARSITY

Don't be surprised n some day
you read or hear OF a great ciu-
sen Of China who is a graduate Of
our own University OF Washington
Last spring IS Chinese ,non and
women wcrc enrolled at tho school
At this falls registration IN,
number Increased 10 co,
Most Of the new orien,als eam'
over with tho group Of about $50
who crossed tho Pacific from theft
homeland during July and August
landing in seattle
That China Is awakening 90 IN,
advantages OF Occidental education
al Institutions Is evidenced by IN,
fact that three % the students ar,
sent 70 the University OF Washing.
ton BY tho Chinese government or
tho American Indemnity fund an,
that two others have received then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Pay Stadium Debt
Ahead of Schedule

As result OF the approval given
"Wednesday night OF n payment Of
$3.50 on tho University Of wash.
ing,on stadium bonded Indebtedness
and $1,000 interest. the board Of con.
troll Of the Associated Students OF
the University. u now four years
ahead OF It's schedule on stadium
debt payments. That was the an.
nouncemcnt of Darwin Meisnest.
graduate manager. following the
first meeting OF the associations
central board. a balance OF ,le3, 200
u stu 20 be paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
ny sEABuRN nRowN

Robert Smith. known to the box.
ins fraternity Of the city a. young
Battling sikh" lost tough decision
TO tho United stAtSs government In
federal court Thursday morning. and
as a result the colored batilcr will
probably retire from public life 10
Mcneil Island penitsn,iary for some
time 20 come. Smith and two white
companions. Frank Quinn and Roy
Decker. were convicted on both
counts OF oounterfeiting charge
by a jury In Judge jeremiah Meter.
er'A court
According to tho testimony OF tho
state. Quinn. an eS-eonylei. manu-.
featured bogus niekels. quarters.
half dollars and dollars in his room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

onA-o. 81. Hanson. 1899 Lynn
OOft.. reported Wednesday that
his car had struck an unknown man
in tho rear OF Hansou's homo az no
backed from his garage. Tho man
WINS unhurt.
onE Marshall DE Wore. 2. Of
OUO1iish broadway. WIS., struck
"Wednesday at broadway and Pike
-. By ear driven BY {. siernoff.
2ii5 r. Pine At.
Onc--J. DaouHt. H. 1875 10th ave.
COOH. received a sprained ankle
"Wednesday when he WAS knocked
down Mt Terry ave, and Stewart At
by a car driven by Otto Rogge. 1854
Greenwood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Fighter Loses a Tough
Decision to Government
Robert Smith Found Guilty on Counter
feiting Charge

at the Golden hotel. ana the other
men aided him in dlsponing OF tho
fake money.
Smith admitted that he knew
Quinn was eounterfcitinR and that
be had been asked 10 aid in conceal.
In gthe money when arrested. nc.
cordlnK 70 secret service agents.
When on the witnoss stand Thurs.
day. however. he rNtraeird his con.
tehaion on the srounft that IL was
extracted from him In his excite.
mcnt over the arrest.
Frank paverno. who pleaded no,
guilty wiwn arralEned on q charge
Of selling morphine 20 an addict.
changed his plea 20 guilty when
his trial opened IN court Thurs
day morning. He will bo sentenced
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Royal Arcanum
Meeting in City

Opening with n business session,
the annual meeting OF the grand
council OF Royal Arcanum OF Wash.
ington and British Columbia was
under way at the odd Fellows TEN.
pie Thursday. Election Of officers
was planned for the afternoon ses-
sion. to be followed with an evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
NEW DIAMOND RUSH

JOHANNESBURG. s. A.. oct. II.
"a mushroom town has sprung up
about the HolEnt property. ia tho
Lichtenburg district. where a now
diamond field has been discovered.
No sensational finds have az yet
been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
SOLDIER scAREcRow

DYMcHURcH. England. Oct. II.
"A farmer near here, noticing the
crows eating his crops. found tho
clothes on his scarecrow gone. They
were later discovered being worn by
n former soldier, who was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

unpopular pardons up to
four.
Two years ago Coyle, dur
ing the absence Of Governor
Hart. pardoned George Stage,
who had attracted national
attention by kidnapping his
little son.
Then came Douglas Storrs,
who was in Walla Walla on a
statutory charge in connec-
ton with the case of Ruth
Garrison, who had poisoned
Mrs. Storrs to death here.
Robert Chittenden, SEN
fenced to five years for
forgery, was released by
Coyle in November of last
year. Chittenden is n men,
Der of a well-known Washing
ton family.
Now comes Lindberg, prob
ably the most unpopular" of
Next time Coyle visits the
without doubt be EXCEPTIONAL,
with:
II beg your pardon. Mr.. C.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
FLIES INVADE ENGLAND

DEAL, England. Oct. 1i.-Legions
OF flies have been invading the coast,
coming across the channel from Eu.
rope. Long. dark patches of them
can be seen floating above the chan.
mel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
OF entertainment.

Vt 'tFtFI tfFFIIFIIEFINs
For the purpose OF welcoming
Richard Il. Kropt. supreme regent OF
the order who arrived in Seattle
Wednesday evening. a special session
OF the Seattle councils was held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Brown Pleased With
His Tour of Basin

supporters u tho two Columbia
Basin projects. the pumping plant at
Grand coulec on the Columbia river
and the gravity plan that would
start tho project IN Lake Pend
oRellle. Idaho. were brought closer
together uy the tour Of Mayor Brown
ana city officais. the mayor believes,
Tho mayor and his party OF city
engineers visited az Wcnatchcr,
Enhra,a. Soap Lake. Coulce city, tho
dam site at Grand Coulcc, spokane
and 10 Albany Falls, on the Pend
o'Rellle river. tho head waters Of the
gravity project ON the return Trip
the party stopped AZ Ritsylllc, Pasco,
GmndVicw. Yakima aud Ellcnsburg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

the comfort and pleasure you get out Of your
home doesn't depend on what price furniture
you put into it, but rather does it depend on
what pieces of furniture you put into it. Don't
just buy furniture to fill up space. Consider
carefully of what use each piece is going to be-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Beg Your Pardon, COyLe!
,Pardoning Wee' Coyle.o

INIuoHInk woo NuyIt,
That's the nickname that Lieutenant Governor Coyle is
making for himself.
Coyes latest pardonng act is that of setting Gustaf
Indberg, director of the defune Scandinavian
bunk Of Tacoma free That brings his record Of soealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

scholarships from their respective
Provinces,
Most OF the remaining number
are supported by their families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
FLOWERED CHINTZ

there's something so refreshing
and crisp about this lowered
chintz that you'll surely want
the windows Of at least one
room dressed up with 1t. It's
easy to tub and always looks
fresh and clean. Some excellent
values reasonably priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
S Saturday evening

this store announces open
House" on Saturday even.
ing. October 10. from I to
10 p. m. All departments
feature special. appealing
displays for tho considera.
ton OF you and your friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
--on Victory Way
opposite Electric Home

"a beautiful Spanish cottage, By
Gardner J Cwlnn. completely
furnished and decorated with
tho seasons latest drapery
creations by the STANDARD
FURNITURE co. A home Of
delightful charm you'll take
pleasure in visiting. open
from ~ n. IN. 10 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
What to put in the Dining Room

though this couldn't hold buffet and
six chairs made TO look CHEEKY up
with pretty mirror and candecks holding
candles The rug IL and tho dominating
tonne draperes the csndeseks Surely
happy meal could be here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
GOVERNOR LEN SMALL VET0ES DRY MEASURE
Bill Provided That Fines Be Used
 In Enforcing Law

SPRINGFIELD, H., July z.-Gov. Len Small today vetoed bill which provided that all fines derived from prosecution of Illinois dry laws, upon evidence gathered by the attorney generals investigators, shall be re- mltted to that official to be used in the enforcement of the act
 Besides being move against the governors political opponent. At torney General Edward J. Brundage, the veto was also a blow at the county prohibition enforcement fund" which under provisions of the act would gain one-half of all other fines paid into the county treasury by the state attorneys for liquor vio- lations. It also provided that what ever funds were not used in dry law enforcement should be used for school purposes.
 Announcement of the veto pro- duced immediate consternation in the legislative headquarters of the Anti Saloon league.
 Ut was the very best bill we ever put through" according to Division Superintendent Yule, and it's veto leaves us without any help at all for law enforcement. We won't be able to do a thing"
 "We had been informed" MT. Yule added that the governor had signed the bill Saturday night and had all ready planned our celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
Seizure Is Blow To Heart Of German Industrial
 Center

BERLIN, July 2.--French troops Monday occupied several important divisions of the Krupp plant at Es- sen. including the smelters. boilers, electrical and locomotive building de- partments.
 Unconfirmed reports state the whole plant Is to be taken over. It Is not known whether France merely desires to confiscate vital parts of the property, or whether she plans permanent occupation.
 The seizure of the Krupp plant is & blow at the heart of Germany's in dustrial machine. The World war centered on the Krupps and Essen. They symbolize the Ruhr in the Ger man mind. Probably no other single step in the Ruhr could be so effective an attack on Germany.
 French troops Monday pushed for- ward along the Ruhr front. Infan- try occupied Westhofen. Sixty French bicyclists are en route to Schwerte. Cavalry and infantry units are marching on Hagen. Dispatches from Coblenz report the Rhineland com mission has decided to expel imme- diately 5000 railroad workers and their families. French troops killed six more Germans Sunday for being in the streets after curfew.
 Meanwhile Berlin seethes with fur ther rumors of a contemplated Pan- German Communist revolution. The government Is taking measures to re- press an outbreak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-03
BIG GRAIN FIRM FRENCH SOLDIERS MAY BE BOUGHT TAKE OVER KRUPP BY FARM BUREAU PLANT AT ESSEN
Acquisition Of Armour Com pany Is Discussed At Di-
 rectors' Meeting

CHICAGO. July 2.-The possibility of the purchase of the Armour Grain company by the United States Grain Growers. Inc, was under discussion by officials of 12 state farm bureau federations, forming part of the d. rectorate of the grain cooperative. al a meeting here Monday.
 The farm bureau heads came here unannounced and when found in con ference, refused to discuss the prof ect, but 1t was learned that the ques- tion of the Armour acquisition was foremost among a number of prob lems scheduled for consideration.
 If any definite plans are agreed upon, they must first have the of ficIal approval of the corporation's full board of directors. as some Of the directors are not attending the meeting.
 The purchase. or else some arrange ment with the big Armour Grain company through which the farmer bly market his grain, was first sug- vested by Bernard M. Baruch of New York. who reported that the Armour officials were interested in the proposal
 Baruch advocated the idea as a solution of the farmers troublesome problems, chief of which Is an ex- isting surplus of 100000 900 bushels Of wheat.
 The meeting of the farm bureau men will continue through Tuesday when, it was said some statement re- garding their attitude toward the proposition may be made public.