davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Mrs. Alice GoiImar

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Gollmar
was held at the home at 500 Fifth
avenue ON Monday afgernodn, the
Rev. HI. Harris of the Congregational
church officiating. Several beautiful
5ymns were sung by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley.
Panbearers were H. Mould, b.
Pfannstiehl, F. E. Brewer, R. B.
&zriggs, j. B. Donovan, and G.. w.
Andrews
Burial was made in the Baraboo
Cemetery.
Among those from out of town who
were in attendance of the services
were Mr.. and Mrs. AL White, daugh-
ger Beulah and Miss Eileen Smith,
Madison; Frank Kerr, Chicago; Mr.
s@nd Mrs Walter Groth, Mineral Point
G3wa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Y 9 g y 6 q & -
- WEDNESDAY

g Q Q q o =
Mrs, G. J. Wilcox has returned to
her home in Union Center after visit
here. with her daughter Mrs H. M,
sEorsaw,
Miss Alice Carol left yeste~I,s
ECV Savannah, H., whe'e she will
ss2end some time with relatives
VI. Mrs. G.. L Fish md daughter Flor
s. .fancei of Delton were business e:si rs
a,ere yesterday.
Merrimack after visit with her daugh
ser, Mrs. Glen Orion.
George w. Coburn has returned t.,
gNA!i il ne after a visit here with
s2saisi. i. cousin, Mrs, m innie Crawford.
iii A. LITTLE son Of IN sMr and Mrs, .Bel>
shasmrath had one Of his. bands ;quit-
EOadly crushed yesterday afternoon.
Hhe Child was playing at a neighbors,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
DEERS ARE PLENTIFUL THIS
YEAR IN NORTHERN COUNTRIES

Deer are reported very plentiful in
Oneida an other northern Wisconsin,
counties this fall The animals are so
tame that according to farmers three
or four are frequently seen at a time,
mingling with cattle in the fields.
Hunters anticipate good sport during
the open season, which begins Nov.
Is and continues for ten days. TO
guard agains violation it is said that
many extra conservation wardens will
be assigned to the northern counties
during the season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
BOY, 3, DROPS
DEAD OF ANGER
AFTER SPANKING

Morrow Willsey, 8 years old,
dropped dead in a rage Tuesday
in Eylmira, N. Y, just after he
had been spanked.
Physicians say death was due
TO acute dilatation of the heart
caused by the child's Indignation.
Morrow's father spanked him
in an effort to curb the boys
violent spells of temper. After
the whipping the child stamped
his foot, staggered moment and
fell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Obituary
Cenia Newell

The funeral of Miss Cenia Newell
gTas held at the home of brother of
She deceased, Wayne Newell, in FAN,
meId on Wednesday afternoon, follow,
ed by services at the Fairfield Baptist
church. Services we're conducted by
Ghe Rev. HI. fl. Savage of the Baptist
echurch, Baraboo
PaIIbearers were Marshall, Foster,
and VIII Harrison Carl and Al. An,
Choir and J. Lewis.
Burial was made in the Fairfield
Cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Frank Drinker

Word has been received by Portage
friends that Frank Drinker, formerly
: assistant cashier at the First National
hank of Portage died at his home, 497
Sixteenth street, North, Portland, Ore
He had been confined to his home fol
&he last eight months beause of heart
ar0ubIe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
: = = = : y = e x = : :
TUESDAY
Y = = X y x = *a y X * .


The Helpers Union of the A. {.
church gave bazaar in the club
rooms over Stanleyss store on Satur-
day which was well attended and a
financial success. Dinner and suppeA
were served and drew a large crowd
and the stock of fancy articles which
the ladies had prepared for sale was
nearly all disposed of.
The following Baraboo people have
received honorable mention in a title
contest conducted by Madison pa.
per: Mrs. Edith Mattke, c. E. Hac-
kett, Mrs. C. B. Baertsch and Arthur
P. Mattke. The contest is one in
which a picture is given and a prize
offered for the best title for it.
Mrs. E. Hackett of Victor, Mon
tana, returned home this morning af-
ter visiting for five weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hackett,
East street.
Mrs. Leo Schroeder was complete.
ly surprised at her home on Fifth
direct Ha1t evening when fourteen
young lady friends came to spend the
evening with her. A delightful social
time was enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments were served.
A Jewett car was stripped Of a
fond or xUb an If ctruol- tho uroct opJ ~
the wooden mill bridge at the end of
Second avenue on Sunday evening.
An axle was bent and the radiator
somewhat damaged in the crash. The
occupants Of the car were unhurt.
Earl Bartz expects to go to Milwau-
kee tomorrow for a visit with his
wife who has been spending a week
or so in that city with her sister-fn
law, Miss Mona Bartz, who has been
and who will probably come here to
recuperate at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bartz, as soon
as she is able to leave Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Luder and son
have left for their home in Washington
Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. leslie
Luder and son have returned to their
home in Duluth after visit of week
or ten days at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Luder, Second
avenue. Mr.. Luder Sr is not in good
health. Another son, Arthur, and his
daughter of Tulsa, Oklahoma, expect
to come to Baraboo this week for a
visit at the parental home.
William Alvin, who is employed
by William Toole & Son, has return
ed with a truck load Of stagnant
moss from low land near Quincy in
Adams county. The moss is abundant
and may be had for the harvesting.
He brought home LOO pounds ana
this will be used in packing plants
in the spring. More will be gathered
unless the cold weather prevents.
o. D. Brandenburg of Madison drove
to Baxter Hollow, Sumpter, on Monday
where he joined nearly a dozen Barasa
boo folks in a merry picnic beside bah
bling Otter creek as it hurries south
ward. The interesting plant life, the
shy animal ere atures, and tho ruggt1
rocks appealed to all the cOmpllN.
Rev and Mrs. Moore were master
hands in providing the II emu. H
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Doerr and son
julius and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hof-
mann have returned from Sank City,
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Doerr's father, Adrian Becker.
Mr.. Becker was for 27 years bridge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Mrs. Alice GoIImar

Mrs Alice Gollmar, aged II years,
passed away at her home at 500 Fifth
avenue this afternoon. Mrs. Gollmar
suffered paralytic stroke few
weeks ago and has been in a critical
condition since. Her husband preced-
al her in death, passing away in
1896. One daughter, Mrs. E. V. Hocum,
and two sons, Willis and Bert, all of
Haraboo survive.
Funeral services on Monday after
moon at two O'Clock at the home at
500 Fifth avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15

Rislay. A son arrived at the Milwau
kee home on Saturday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Risley made the acquaintance
of their new nephew while there.
Mrs. R. B. Griggs and Mrs. Richard
Rowley have returned from Rice
Lake where the visited their sister
Mrs. B. N. Webster. Mrs. Webster
expects to come to Baraboo in a few
days to remain for some time.
Mrs. w. L. Cash is reported getting
along nicely at st. Mary's Ringing
hospital, where she underwent a
serious operation.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hilla-
brandt of Madison, Sunday a 61s
pound son. The family formerly re-
sided in Baraboo.
Charles Cabltn whose business is
that of moving buildings has returned
from Kilbourn where he changed the
loation of Christian Science church
to the Schofeld lots. The building
is quite large and was something Of
2. task to move.
Eighty-six per cent of Wisconsin
farmers own heir own farms, says
Prof Hubbard Of the state college of
agriculture. This is the lowest per
cent Of tenancy of any central west
ern state. OF the tenant farmers in
the state, As percent are related to
the owner Of the farm. In many
cases it is the son caring for the
fathers farm, son-in-law, or other
close relative who will ultimately
own the farm
Miss Vivian Smith has returned
from trip to Milwaukee and Chicago
in the former city she attended a lun-
cheon given by for the Wisconsin We
men who went overseas during
the war and in Chicago was present
at banquet for the Y. M. G. A. work
who went abroad during the great con
flict. One Of the guests was General
Halle whose activities were in Poland
and who Miss Smith met over there.
There were many brilliant addresses
1T both meetings and in Chicago great
praise was given the organization
which took an active part in the war.
Miss Smith was taken to Milwaukee
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Smith, 216 Eighth street From Mil
waukee they drove to Harvard where
they visited at the home of another
daughter and where they were again
joined by Miss Vivian for the home
ward part of the journey.
Gladys M. rSplinterN8 year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Splinter.
915 East Johnson ST. Madison, was
probably ratally injured when she
was run down by truck said to have
been driven by Paul Truehl Police
are investigating the accident.
Monona. park in Madison may be
renamed by the common council in
honor of John M Olin,. Madison at,
torney, critically i'll at his home For
years members of the park board he
aided in placing Madison among the
cities which lead in park areas in the
United States.
An unidentified woman was found
unconscious. few feet from the
Northwestern railroad tracks in Mad
ison Sunday night and was taken to
the General hospital there, where she
died later
The woman was well dressed and her
death is mystery.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baer Mrs. Baer
will be remembered as Miss Alice
Owen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
Gor flowers and other comforting ex-
DTessions on the occasion of the
death of our sister, Cenia Newell /;
also Mr.: Savage and the singers and
Mr. Scheible for their kind attentions
Emma Newell
Fremont Newell
Wayne Newell and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
William w. Hill

William Hill passed away about
same O'Clock this morning at the
Nome of his daughter, Mrs. J. Jene-
vein 41S Lynn avenue Mr.. Hill was
aged 81 years.
The remains will be taken to Rice
Lake for burial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
James Draper

Many Baraboo friends attended the
funeral of James Draper in North
Freedom, Thursday afternoon. Servi
res were conducted at the home by
che Rev. Applegate and several hymns
vwere sung by Mrs. Hattie Grosinsk
and Miss Ruth Grosinski.
PaIIbearers were Messrs. Knapp
Horstman, Acott, Seeley, Dickie and
Ristau.
Burial was made in the North
Freedom cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Philip Ryan

Phillip Ryan, pioneer resident of
columbia county and veteran of the
CIVIL war, passed away recently at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs John
-aEcCartan, Jr. in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Mrs. a. M HastInos

Mrs A. M. Hastings Of Fall River
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. e. Gleason in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
1875 STUDENTS TAKE
MILITARY DRILL NOW
UNDER NEW SYSTEM

There are 1,135 students at the
University OF Wisconsin at Madison,
taking drill under the new voluntary
system.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
Mrs. j. 3. Fighter

Mrs. j. b. RICHTER, formerly of
Beedsburg, passed away recently at
River Falls
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
OVERSEAS AND BACK
Rv FARLEY PARKER CHRISTENSEN

years
practically
barely existing.
The governments are paralyzed No intelligent effort world
attempted though Labor pointed the
of the workers. NOmacy There democracy than 1914
doubled the miiOnares Quaduped bread
The present system Of waste exraganee and profits has wholly failed
generally be conducted for all the people Things must be made
mill there
in industry.
mddeman
credits the The
the of credit
The the banks their
hold the world
s
blood
hungry. much longer
indusialy pOt-
ica Danish carfu thorough
ces Y cent what the ultimate consumer for his product In
get less than so cent
IN the countries visited the workers well as the farmers have dis
that hold the by industrial and
izatOn they compelled politically 1t pleasure
United job
anything righteous of the old parties If
domed disappointment
the Republican going
old I've had experience I'm I'm
O.
factory
holds fellowship with him. Not I'll be the coalition
Chicago, the third
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
THE DAIRY LAW
From Chinook Opinion.

with the policy the dairy
authorities in their handling Of the enforcement Of the state dairy passed
uon Of cream stations signed for thing prevent the nz
Of other states this problem The dairy industry Of the state
viii suffer the big cenazng plants able force the small local
of business by unfair competition.
the law aimed according statements published in the Helena
eentzg plant making difference Of as much six cents pound
stations in this
Yet we read that the state inspectors have been instructed to make effort
court The friendly suit has not been fled The nazing
verbally will
o
the should
of
justw is bengd
stop enforcement
willing centrazng
"a to hemseIv in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

visiting relatives and friends at Beach,
N. D.; Fargo, N. D.; Madison, Mimi. I;
Elk Point, S. d.; Sioux City, Ia; Hur-
on, S. D., and Bismarck, N. d.
Mr. Olson stated crops in Minnesota
and South Dakota were good with the
exception of around Huron, S. D.,
where the crops were burned. In
North Dakota the crops were not
very good until he got as far west as
Ray, when they commenced to i'm
prove. He also stated that those who
had purchased land in east are in a
bad way as the high priced land is not
transferable and the land will not
pay its way out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson said that while
they enjoyed their trip very much that
it was with a great deal of pleasure
that they saw the familiar land marks
that pointed to close proximity ia
Plentywood and home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

fireworks took place and they were
very beautiful indeed. Thousands OF
people had come to see this display OF
fireworks and they were not dlsap-
pointed in the least.
During the Fourth of July, the
Plentywood band rendered music
throughout the day and it was very
much appreciated by the throng that
had gathered in this city to celebrate
the glorious Fourth.
The band boys played in hard luck
with their dance as the pavilion was
only a short time, not being used at
all Tuesday evening on account OF
rain and only few hours Wednesday
evening when the merry crowd was
again forced to leave the pavilion be-
cause the weeping heavens forced
them to vacate.
Taken all in all the celebration was
a grand success and the Legion Boys
are to be congratulated on the enter
tainment which they furnished at the
celebration just passed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
DUNCAN is SWORN
AS u. S. MARSHAL AND
PICKS CT. FALLS AID

HELENA, June 3O.-Rolla Duncan
of Billings, former sheriff of Lewis
and Clark county, Saturday after
noon took the oath of United States
marshal for the Montana district.
succeeding Joseph L. Asbridge. Mr..
Duncan has retained E. F. Iceberg as
chief deputy and announces the ap-
pointment of the following deputies:
W. c. Packer of Miles City, Edward
J. Grindrod of Helena, James B. Plat
Of Carbon County, Hans Hansen of
Great Falls and Charles G. Kelsey of
Butte. Mr.. Kelsey will be stationed
in Butte.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06

informed Congressman Scott Leavitt.
The offices are Columbus, Libby, Laur=
ell, Plentywood and Poison. salaries
of postmasters will be advanced from
$1,000 to $4,000 and additional allow
ances for clerk hire will be made.
KalispelI is being reduced from a
first to second class office, with post
masters salary going from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Eight third class Offices with salar-
les ranging from $1,000 to $1,000 are
being reduced to fourth class with sal
aries regulated by volume OF business.
They are Bonner, BowdOin, Clyde
Park, Coffee Greek, bingham, Hot
Springs, Oswego and Savage.
Plentywood was again visited by
a heavy rain Thursday and the water
coming down through the Pete Mar
ron cOulee took out the bridge on the
road going east from Plentywood
and covered the ground with about
two feet of water.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
CRENORA LOSES
TO PLENTYWOOD

Last Sunday Grenora and Plenty
wood played a thrilling game at the
Herald Ball Park in this city.
The game was all tucked away and
hidden in Grenora's vest pocket up
to the seventh inning, when the score
was 3 to 0 in the seventh inning, and
Grenora's pitcher was working like a
million dollars. However, in the lucky
seventh, the PlentywOod sluggers got
their eyes on the ball, and together
with poor fielding by the Grenora
team showed two runs across the
plate. This took considerable run
ting and base hitting so the boys kind
of rested up for the next inning. In
the 9Th, the bombardment started
once more and this time the Plenty
wood team did not stop until they had
put the game on ice by crossing the
plate four times, making the score 6
to 3, where it remained throughout the
ninth inning.
Lefty got away to a bad start in
the first inning but settled down in
time to allow only one score to cross
the plate. In the sixth the Grenora
sluggers started something by annex
ing two more scores and getting the
Plentywood fence busters sore by the
way they slugged the ball, resulting
in Plentywood's rally in the seventh.
The game was full of excitement
from start to finish and showed up
the fighting spirit of the boys in fine
shape.
Grenora played a good game with
the exception of a couple Of errors
on the part of two outfelders. The
Grenora pitcher threw an excellent
game and showed up we'll against the
heavy sluggers of the Plentywood
/ team.
The local team has a very good
batting lineup at the present time and
/ it is not safe for the opposing team
at any point. The boys are getting 9
reputation for slamming the ball anC
every opposing pitcher they face now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
McELROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and chill
dren of Grenora, n. d. and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L Peterson and infant daug-
ter of Reserve visited at the S. Bart
mes home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
son are Mrs. Bartnes's parents and
Mrs. Peterson is her sister. A small
sister Sophia Olson is staying at the
Bartnes home
Miss Emma Crone, Supt. of Schools.
spent Friday at the McElroy school.
Gilbert and Rueben Rice left FEt
Sunday for a ten days stay at MinOt.
The boys have many friends in Minot
ana anticipate an enjoyable time.
Their sister Miss Anna attended the
Normal during the school year and is
now attending the summer schol.
Work is in progress on the northern
part of the McElroy overland trail.
Co. Com. Ibsen with a road contractor
are experimenting the work.
1t is reported the school children of
McElrOy killed about eighty snakes
not far from the school house in one
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Spoklie, parents of
Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. A. w. Overgaard
and the Spoklie Bros. are spending
the summer ia the Overgard home.
They rented their farm at Minot last
fall and spent the winter at the Ed
SpOklie home.
Arthur Lind has finished his work
for Ingvald copeland and has accept
ed position with John Rice.
H. l.. DunsdOn has been breaking
for Carl Ebeling with the Fordson.
The School Board held a session at
McElroy Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
BIG CELEBRATION
DRAWS HUGE CROWD
CONTINUED from Page One)

held at the Orpheum Theatre instead
of at the Bowery as first announced
After very pleasing program, Hon:
Howard M. Lewis gave the Grafton OF
the Day and a large crowd enjoyed
the exercises.
The next on the program was the
base ball game between PlentyWood
and Scobey which was won by the
Plentywood team by score OF to
O.. The game was too One-slded to be
real interesting toward the last. Dur
ing the game announcements Of the
results of the prize fight were made
by Auctioneer Hyde and another gen
tleman whose name we did not learn.
Immediately following. the ball
game, the street races took place on
main street, the winners being as
follows:
Boys 5O-yard dash--Alvin Gunther,
1st; Roy Gunther, End.
Girls 50-yard dash-Alice O'TOOle,
1st; Clara Malcolm, End.
Fat Mems 75-yard dash-Martin
Free for all 100 yard dash-Geo.
Morey, 1st; Geo. O'Toole, End.
Egg Race-Raymond Gunther, LIST;
Roy Gunther End.
Second Egg Race-Norbert Pappen-
fus 1st; Bruce Wright, End.
Sack Race-Raymond Gunther, LIST;
Alvin Gunther, End.
Three Legged Race-Alvin and Le-
roy Gunther.
The next big feature took place at
600 o'clock P. NJ, when Lieut.. Win
ston Hit, who had made his appear
ance at about $3.50 with his aeroplane
gave an exhibition which included
walking and hanging in many differ
ent position from the plane Will,
hundreds of feet in the air.
A horse bucking contest took place
Immediately following the stunt flying
at the stockyards and the boys rode
some rather fraetious horses greatly
to the delight of the many spectators
In the evening a brilliant display Q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
S10,489.1O S1O,489.10

After the reading of the report OF
the company and the discussion of the
report, the members proceeded to the
election of three new directors. The
members being very satisfied with the
stewardship of the outgoing directors
proceeded to unanimously re-elect
them again, electing Peter Miller and
Fred Olson of Dagmar and c. c. Scott
of Froid: these gentlemen together
with John P. Muller of Froid, j. w.
Hardie of Poplar, now clerk & record
er of Roosevelt county, Marrius Han
sen of McCabe, Hans Jensen Of Gull
bertson and Sven Petersen and Neils
Christensen of Dagmar compose the
board of directors Of the company.
After the election of the three di-
rectors the stockholders meeting ad-
iourned until next year The direc-
tors, because of the fact that there
was not a quorum present, could not
hold it's annual meeting, so adjourned
to convene at Medicine Lake, We'd
nesday, July 18th, when it will orga-
nize and elect officers.
During all Of the years Of the life
of this company, Neils Christensen
has been the managing officer, viz,
/ the northumberland and it is large
/ ly to his efficient management and de-
votion to the cause of cooperation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-06
RAYMOND COUNTRY
HAS CLOUD BURST

Tuesday night, July Srd, the Ray
,,,onJ N country was given a soaking
I ,IIOllo tbe clouds opened up and de-
luged that part of the county WIN I'M. a
veTitable cloud burst. creeks Mete
rnnning full to the top and over their
hanks. Small culverts and bridges
were were washed out. The bridge on the
RAYMOND road from Plentywood was
washed out and for day it was ne
cessary to make wide detour to get
to the country from this city; Wm;
Raider of Raymond nearly had a pad
accident when his car went INTO the
washout near the Wolkoski farm.