davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Kelly & Burke, Baraboo, wis.

Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Stark, and Mr.
md Ms Charles Kachel left yes
terday for their home in South Bend,
Indiana, after accompanying the re.
mains of Mrs Fannie Rumpf TO this
city for burial.
The Woman's Relief Corps gave a
much enjoyed program on Saturday
evening, members of the G.. A. R.
post being guests, The Rev w. w.
Moore gave an address on George
Washington and Attorney Norman
Quale spoke on Abraham Lincoln
There was music by the male quartet
members of which are c. NJ. La
Mar, L. B. Irish, T. B. Toole, and
Donald Moore.
The program was followed by
social hour and refreshments were
served
The Madison Plymouth team waA
defeated by the Baraboo High school
team on the local floor, Saturday
evening The game resulted in a 80
to 10 score 2"1N
Howard r. Ryan has received a
card from H. Enzenbacher, 629 Clay
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Mes George Douglas

Mrs. George Douglas, aged SO years
passed away at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Refs, 628 Third
avenue, about two o'clock this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Douglas was born in the
Gown Of Excelsior and she had re,
sided in North Freedom for many
y ears.
: Beside the daughter with whom
she was making her home at the
zime OF her death, the following
daughters survive:
Mrs. Harry Mather, Baraboo; Mrs.
IL. Johnson, Milwaukee,; Mrs. ELLA
Leory, Minneapolis and Mrs. Burr
Purcher, Washington, d. G.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Burr F. Baxter

The funeral services of Burr Feed
ericll Baxter were neld "Wednesday
at the home in Fairfield at eleven
O'Clock, being conducted by Rev. E.
o Coontz.
TIE singing was furnished b. Mr..
and Mrs, Irwin Bump, Mrs. Frank
Attridge and G.. a. Nell with Mrs.
Ellis Keepers at the uiaIc
The bearers were Orrin Butter
fic' '.c0Ige Bax =, I i m s Baker.
Frank Baxter, James Cummings, Har-
vey Davis, w E. Gamble and 2. Koff-
nan.
Burial was in the city cemetery.
Mr.. Baxter resided in the town
of Fairfield practically all his life.
He leaves a wife, a Son Richard,
and three brothers, Geo. and Frank
to mourn his loss
A nephew, Charles Baxter, came
from Casper, Wyoming, but was late
for the service owing to delayed
trains.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
OBITUARY
MRS. Fannie Rumpf

The remains of Mrs. Fannie Rumpf
were brough to Baraboo from South
Bend, Indiana, and services were held
at the German M. e. church on FRI,
day afternoon Mrs Rumpf had lived
XXI this locality for many years and
the church was filed with old neigh
bors and friends come to pay their
last respects to one whom they re-
membered with sincere affection.
The Rev. j.. Meek OF Chicago, pas
tor Of the church here some II years
ago and a family friend of the
Rumpf's conducted the services. Sc
aections were sung by Mrs. G. w.
Snyder.
.Pallbearers were old neighbors of
the deceased: Luther Irish, Herman
Well, Paul Neitzel, Albert Wichern,
and Leonard Roser, Baraboo; and
William Steuber, Prairie du Sac.
Burial was made in the Baraboo
cemetery.
Among those from out of town in
attendance of the services were Ar
6hur Rumpf. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumpf
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rachel, South Bend, Indiana; Mr..
and Mrs. William Simon, Prairie du
Sac; Albert Rachel. Madison; Mrs.
Anna Barnhardt. Clayton, New Mex
aco; Mrs. #. S. Sloan, Milwaukee;
airs. Henry VonWald, Livingston;
Mrs, Emma Vol and daughter, Mrs.
Cuthbert. Barron; Mrs. William
Huebbing, .Reedsburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Weinke, Mrs. Sophia Pfaff,
North Freedom Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kopf Mrs. Gus Born, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bartenbach, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs, John Simonds, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kosmoski, William Grubb,
MRS. Frank Schranke, Mrs. Wilhel-
mine Scharnke, Ableman and Will
1am Steuber, Prairie du Sac
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
John Stanton

John Stanton died at Yuma, Califor-
MIA and was brought to Lodi and
buried at Sank City. He was born at
Lodi, Jan. 10, 1868 and married at
Ridgefield, S. D. A widow and three
sons survive. Sisters are Mrs. M. Ry-
an, Lodi, Mrs. E. Ryan, West Point,
Mrs Mary Evans, Windsor, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Coughlin, Seneca; the bro
theirs are Edward and Thomas of
Lodi and Michael. Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28

Ton street, San francisco, California.
which states that he picked up IL
message sent by Mr.. Ryan from his
radio station jus. outide the city.
Mr.. Ryan's sending apparatus is on
ly about one-fiftieth of the power of
the larger stations and this is quite
remark2b BILE to have the waves watt
ed so far. Mr.. Ryan has carried on
a two-way conversation with New
York City, Canada, and many places
in the central portion of the United
Sites. The young man is an en-
thusiast on radio and photography
and the two features keep him quite
busy until late at night He expects
to sell thousands of photographs dur
ing the approaching season. He has
several radio sets.
The G. Z. G. c. met at the home
of Miss Margaret Siberz last even
ing, where a social time was enjoy
ed playing five hundred. Miss Audrey
Murphy was awarded first prize and
Miss Beatrice Stein the consolation.
A delicious luncheon was served and
q good time was reported by all
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Edgar D. VanderpooI

The funeral of Edgar D. Wander
pool was held at the M E. church IN
Merrimack on Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev Johnson officiating. Burial
was made in the Garden Bluff GENE
terry 1t West Point IN order to reach
the cemetery, it was necessary for
the bob sleds in the funeral to cross
the Wisconsin river on the ice, the
crossing being made at the point OIL
the river where the new ferry will
cross
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28

Richard Anacker

Richard Anacker who died at St.
Paul was aged 68 years. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sons and one
daughter, three brothers and two sis
Aers, The brothers are Ben w. An
acker, Portage and Otto P, Anacker
and WilIiamf H. Anacker, st. Paul,
Mimi, The sisters are Mrs. Marie
Schirmer, Baraboo, and Mrs. Amelia
NEeyman. Portage.
Portage relatives who attended the
funeral were B. w Anacker, Chas? o.
Anacker Geo w, Anacker, Otto Gey-
raan and Mrs G. R. Setback. August
Ssehirmer of Banaboo was also pres
gEJ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Mrs. Dora Hagenah

Mrs Dora Hagenah died at her
Nome on Walnut street, Reedsburg,
Monday afternoon, about four-thirty
o'clock. She had been suffering for
some time with cancer and had been
cared for by her daughter, Miss Els
tther. She has another daughter, Mrs.
Henry Verthein at DeIevan and four
sons, Adoiph and Arnold in Chicago,
Rudolph in New York and Hugo at
gehe county hospital.
Mrs Hagenah was about seventy
years OF age and for many years d
member OF the st. Peters Lutheran
church where the funeral will be
held
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage Of Ernest Nachrein-
err, son of Mrs John Nachreiner to
Miss Mary Rutland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John rutland, took place in
Plain on Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock. The Rev. Charles Surges Off
ciated and the couple was attended
by George Rutland and Miss Esther
Rutland. Forty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nachreiner will. re-
side on a farm near Plain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
y * * * ~ II -
SATURDAY

= Z & K :. & 4 .: 4 x 4 x *
A rural school teachers zone meet
ing was held at the high school audi
torium today and was attended by
large group of teachers from the sur
rounding county. County Superinten-
dent of Schools Miss Jessie Martiny
was in charge of the meeting here and
Supervising Teacher Miss Bertha
Ibinger conducted a similar meeting
at Black Hawk today.
The passing birthday of Mrs. Frank
B. Moss and George Washington are
at the same time. In the evening
about twenty-five ladies gave Mrs.
Moss a complete surprise, bringing
we'll filled baskets, decks of cards and
plenty of merriment. The cards and
baskets give a hint as to how the
evening was joyfully spent.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Pierce enter
tanned at hard times party last
evening, the occasion being thefD
twentieth wedding anniversary. The
guests came in a variety of attire and
novel entertainment has been provi-
ded The affair was held in the laun-
Pierce, where an informal dancing
party was enjoyed by a large crowd Of
guests.
The Misses Edna and Eva Varneli
entertained group of friends at
five o'clock tea at their home, 129
Eighth street, Friday afternoon
Mrs. H. M Corsaw entertained at
a Washington birthday affair at her
home, 106 First street, on Friday af-
trnoon. Four tables Of 500 were play
ed and a dainty lunch was served.
Favors and decorations were appro-
pirate to the day.
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Payne observed
their SIND wedding anniversary on
Friday Owing to the poor health OF
Mr.. Payne, the day was spent quietly
but the occasion was one of much
happiness for Mr.. and Mrs. Payne.
their relatives and friends remember. 4
ing them with cards of greetings.
flowers and fruit
The fire department was called out
about ten O'Clock last evening. A chin
ney fire at the James Scott home at
720 Lake street threatened to set fire
to the house. It was some time be-
fore the blaze in the chimney went
out and the firemen kept watch to see
that no damage resulted
E. G. Kingsford arrived home yes
terday from Park Rapids, MINI, to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Edgar D. VanderpooI

Edgar D. Vanderpool was born in
York State, March 6, 1850. He died
Feb. IT, 1924, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Norris with whom he
and his wife had resided this winter.
He came to this place in 1867, and
has lived around here since then.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Sarah Jordan of Merrimaek, March
s, 1872. To this union were born 8
children, Of whom preceded him in
death. He leaves his aged wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Summers.
Okee, Wis, and Mrs. Harriet Norris,
Merrimack, Wis; two sons, Edgar.
Poynette Wis and Elmer, Nekoosa,
Wis; one sister, Mrs. Ellen Stroud.
Milwaukee, Wis; one brother. John,
Beloit, Wis; 10 grand children; 8
great great grand children and many
friends to mourn his loss.
He had been i'll for two years but
had been very patient and cheerful
LII SpIL9 OL HIS great suffering.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
M. E. church, Rev. Johnson officiating
The singers were Mrs o. S. Mather,
Mrs. c. Herr and William Dennis,
with Mrs G. L. Clark presiding at
the piano.
Bearers were Messrs. E. Anthony,
G. Loos. E. Gattwinkle. A. Brownrigg.
C. Stewart and D. Dwyer
Interment was made in the Garden
Bluff cemetery at West Point.
Those from away attending were
Edgar vanderpool, Mr. and Mrs VIM
Babcock, j. Abel, Poynette, Wis;
Elmer Vanderpoof, Nekoosa, Wis;
Mrs. CATHERINE .sSummers and sdaugh-
tiers, Florence and LISA, Okee. Wis,
Mr.. and Mrs j. Wirth, Miss Mabel
Summers, Madison, Wis.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us during tbs
sickness and death of our loving hus-
band an father; also to Rev. John
on, the Royal Neighbors and for the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Mrs. Samuel Rahinaton

Mrs. Samuel Darlington Of Prairie
du Sac passed away in the General
hospital in Madison on Wednesday
evening at eight-thirty, following i
long illness.
Mr.. Darlington has been a jury
commissioner in this circuit for many
vars and is well known here.
Funeral services at the Presbyter-
ian church in Prairie du Sac Satur-
day afternoon at two. o'clock
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
MONDAY

< q q G u q q . q
Christ Willy at Sank City is cri-
tically ill., He is a brother of Mrs.
Robert Koenig of Baraboo Mr. and
Mrs. Koenig have gone to see the
patient.
Miss Ruth Tinkham has returned
to her studies at RipOn college after
spending several days here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Tink-
ham, Fourth street.
Mrs. H. S. Sloan of Milwaukee and
Mrs, H L. Won Wald of Livingston
have returned home after spending
the weekend at the J. E. Won Valid
home.
Friends of Engineer w. H. Clark
will be glad to learn that he is re-
ported as resting somewhat more
comfortably today. His son, Harry
Clark, is expected to arrive from
Texas this week. Mr.. Clark has been
critically i'll for several days.
Two of the cottages on the Mes
senger shore of Devils lake have
been entered during the past few
weeks, according to Park Superin
tendent Atwood Smith, who has no.
tilted the owners.
A. w Rohn is here from Hibbing
Minnesota. His son, who broke two
pelvis bones in a motorcycle acct
dent late last fall has returned from
the hospital in Milwaukee where he
has been patient ever since in
jured. His recovery will be completes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rumpf, Arthur
Rumpf, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stark
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Married
Schaefer-Anderson

The marriage of Miss Susie Schae-
fer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. c.
Schaefer of this ctty, to E. Walter
Anderson of Duluth, Mimi, took
place at the home of the brides par
ents on Friday. The Rev, w. W!
Moore officiated
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on Fri
day afternoon for their new home in
Duluth, where Mr.. Anderson has beck
employed as public accountant since
his graduation from the University
of Wisconsin last June. Mrs. Ander-
son was also a student at the univer
sdty, diFFontinding her work there
this semester.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
beautiful floral tributes.

beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanderpool
Mrs. Sarah Vanderpool
Edgar and Elmer Vanderpool
Mrs. Catherine Summers
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Nede Norris
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take this way of thanking al
the kind friends and neighbors who
assisted us in any way during our
recent bereavement in the death of
Mrs. Fannie Rumpf.
The children in South Bend and
Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28
Mrs.. eAaries.lMiesnancs.s'

Mrs. Charles Nieman, aged A
years. passed away at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Fred Sells, 745 Water
street. about fourthirty this morn
ing. Mrs Nieman Recently under
went an operation which was follow
sad by pneumonia. She leaves her
Tnosbsnd and severaL children. tthe
x-fsm;Iy residing in Greenfield
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28

as compared 10 using wheat feed or ground
grains. We guarantee this increase has been
secured ia hundreds of actual tests. Both
protein and molasses produce milk. Inter
national Special Dairy contains both. This
great feed is digessible and palasable and is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-28

skillfully processed and mixed. thus insur-
ing a big extra gain in milk. Accept no
substitute. Inferior brands offered by other
mills cannot produce the same profitable
results as International Special Dairy. Order
some today.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

pose Of this bureau is to develop edu-
cational facilities for adult workers
throughout the country. The success
Of the effort has been almost phe-
nomenal. It was a success, however,
which we expected, because we knew
what was the great thirst for educa-
ton, the great longing for knowledge
existing everywhere among working
people.
In addition to this, there are pub
lished in the United States more than
one hundred official trade union jour
nails which circulate throughout our
movement reaching a total of more
than five million men and women.
Almost all of these journals devote
liberal space to technical subjects
having to do with the trade BY which
they are published. These technical
departments are of the very highest
grade and constitute continuous edu-
cational courses in the various trades
and vocations. They constantly tend
to improve the craftsmanship of the
workers and to increase their pride
in their trade and in their Individual
workmanship.
Il know of no other single educa-
tional course of like character which
regularly reaches such tremendous
number Of people. May / say now,
that the American Federation of La
Dor has demonstrated not only its
theoretical interest, but its intensely
practical interest, in education? May
l point out now, that this interest
extends not merely through single
channel, as Mr.. MacCulloeh would
have it do, but into every channel and
through every avenue having to do
with education? We are interested
actively in institutions Of learning
and we are interested in the pro-
motion of education where there are
no institutions. Our interest is all
inclusive and all embracing. So, also,
is our activity. Our work has devel-
oped as we have encountered the
needs and as we have seen the OPP
portunities.
81 can by no means convince my
self that Mr. MacCulloch points out
either transcendent need or vital OPP
portunity. / am more inclined to
think his mind has been seized by
an idea, which perhaps because of its
seeming novelty, has appealed to him
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
COUNCIL DELEGATES
IN LIVELY MEETING
ACCOMPLISH MUCH
CONTINUED from Page u

1874 and referred to the grievance
committee for a report at the next
meeting.
A resolution from the Montesano
chamber of commerce asking that all
commercial organizations devote per-
sonal attention to the milk situation
in Grays Harbor was read and
committee Of five, Human, Garfield,
Wilson, Seguim of Aberdeen, and
Smith of Montesano, were named.
The Council listened to short
speeches from Messrs. Parrish and
Bonallo of the Twin Cities dairy and
Messrs. Glenn, Sandberg and Whit
mer gave the farmers position on
the milk question. By motion the
Council assured the speakers that
it would give its moral support and
immediate attention to the working
out of a solution of the farmers
dairy problems.
Brothers Blake, Winberg, Garfield
and Dethlefson and Sister Garfield
were nominated as delegates to the
state convention. Brother Winberg
and Sister Garfield elected as dele
gates and Blake and Dethlefson al
ternates.
Sister King announced that Mrs.
Delphine Johnston of State Labor de-
partment wanted TO speak in Aber-
deem on the eight hour law for wo-
men. Moved and carried that a COM
mittee Of three be appointed to make
and King, Dethlefson,
and Czudar were SO appointed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
Remember That

Water running down hill is not running to waste"
merely because possible hydrO-eectc project remains
ndeveIOped When the proper time for development
rves the water power is there in undimnished quantity
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

as Of paramount Importance in a man
ner that Is, without his consciousness,
exaggerated in his eyes,"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13
The Weight Of Opinion
Of expert engineers trained to analyze the economic
features of electric power projects is that

steam electric plants less about onehal per unit
capacity than hydro-electrc plants.
2-Steam electric plants by of the advances during
cent years in the art of generation of electricity
not only highly efficient but produce energy much lower
unit cost than was dreamed of several years ago.
Steam generation ordinarily successfully compete with
hydro generation except under unusually favorable cond
ions the cost of construction Of the electric plant
At unsafe rely for continuous service hydro plant
aOne steam plant is necessary auxiliary of every prop
ery designed hydroeectric development and steam should
precede hydro
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-06-13

Sister Reed of the Lady BARRIERS
reported the Success Barber shop had
SIGNED ND and asked that they be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
MELLON, BLAIR
AND HAYNES
SUED
Earle PareIIa. Claims They
Revoked His Alcohol
Permit illegally

Accusing certain Government Of
ficials Of disregarding an order of
the court of July /, enjoining them
from interfering with his business.
Earle Parella. of Brooklyn, trading
under the name Of the La Gloria
Products Company, consumers in
their business Of denatured alcohol,
today filed a petition in the District
Supreme Court to require Secretary
OF the Treasury Mellon, Internal
Revenue Commissioner David II.
Blair, and Prohibition Commissioners
Roy A. Haynes to show cause why
they should not be adjudged in con-
tempt of court.
The plaintiff, represented by At
torneys Cantrel and Friel, declares
that a hearing was had June 12.
1924, at which he was commanded
to show cause why his alcohol per,
NIT should not be revoked. The
plaintiff claims that the hearing was
held by unauthorized persons and
that upon their report his permit
was revoked.
Parella says that the defendants
In disregard OF the courts order D:
July /, enjoining them from inter.
fering with his business until such a
time as the permit has been lawfully
revoked, took away his permit in
flicting serious injury and damage
on his business. He claims that
the revocation was illegal and asks
that 1t be set aside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-11
COLORED BOYS
To Be GUESTS
Of TIMES
Camp at Shadyside, Md, Is
Nearing compIetion-News-
les Display Interest

Many Of the ESQ members of The
Washington Times colored news.
boys association are taking advan-
tage of the opportunity offered
them by The Times to spend one
week in camp by obtaining ten new
six'months subscribers of The
Times.
Their camp is nearing compile.
uon on an historic and picturesque
spot at Shadyside, Nd. Doctor r.
n. SIMPLIFY, president Of the Ana
costa Citizens Association, will
nave charge OF the camp, assisted
py Mrs. G. Pelham. generally known
ny the colored citizens of Washing
ton as the Mother Of Boys" A
staff OF trained workers will be
In attendance. The camp will be
under the general supervision of
Michael Jones, welfare secretary of
The Washington Times Colored
Newsboys' Association.
Hundreds of these boys will be
the guests of The Times camp
from week to week until it closes
September 6. There they will be
able to play in the big outdoors:
they will experience the romance
Of changing scenes. They will fish.
crab and swim. or course there
Will be baseball and all the other
outdoor games for boys.
Many requests have come from
boys, not members Of the carrier
boys organization, who want to
spend a week at this camp. The
Washington Times has decided
therefore, that any colored bow be.
tween the ages of ten and sixteen
years who secures ten new six.
months subscribers for The Times
will be given equal opportunity with
the association members to 60 to
camp.