davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

WE ARE still in the real estate
business and have faith in our good
Wisconsin farms, VIII make Wiscon-
sin improved farms our speciality this
year and we are putting on large
advertising campaign in some of the
best farm papers in Wisconsin, Iowa,
and Illinois and are getting out fold
ers that will give splendid descrlp-
ton of farms listed with us and are
sending them direct to farm buyers in
the above named states. Now If you
have farm you want to sell we be-
lieve it would be to your interest to
have it described in these folders as
it will not cost you cent unless
sale is made of your farm. Write
us today for our method of listing
farms which we believe will meet with
your approval. Yours for good old Wis
consin ]. T. Bates & Son, Baraboo
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
one day last week.

one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hahn of Lodi were
guests of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Genske Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Kirchstein OF
Lodi were Sunday guests of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kirchstefn,
Fred fisher of Dane spent Sunday
here
Fred Schueffler of West Merrimack
has purchased Towers hall.
Mrs. S. King was in Baraboo one
day last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

WANTED-A good, steady, gen.
tlemanly salesman to handle
Wards wagon in Sank county. No
experience needed. For full particul-
ars write promptly to, DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sofa, Established 1856.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

daughter, Miss Leona
Miss Clara Merkel who has been
in Baraboo serving as juror returned
Thursday evening.
A. E. Won VALID and Henry Sorg
returned Friday evening. All returned
to Baraboo again to be present on
Tuesday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE so
acre dairy-tobacco farm 6 miles Madt-
son. Renter must have some cows.
What have you to trade for my $4,000
equity ?-215 North 1st street, Madi-
son, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

50 Joseph J, McAney VS. Paul Ku.
55 Francis Myers VS.. Fred C. Eff
niger and others.
Sc Edna Lloyd Wickham VS. S. A.
1Pelton and others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

= AUCTTONEERING farm sales,
terms reasonable, satisfaction guar
anteed Melvin Langdon, LaValle,
Wis. Phone 4, one long and two short
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
CASES HEARD;
CIRCUIT COURT
Continued from Page u


ty line north of Reedsburg and had
the excitement been but a few rods
farther north the trial would have
been in Juneau county AS it dew
eloped the circuit count trial was
held in Baraboo.
The two citizens have adjoining
farms and there is some uncertainty
about the boundary line. One day
while mir. Newberry was i'll his sons
cut some logs, three it was stated,
and these Mr.. Bethke claimed were
on his land. A little later a saving
machine was brought to the Bethke
farm where the neighbors brought
logs to be converted into lumber. To
the mill Mr.. Newberryt took several
and when he went fer the lumber
Mr.. Bethke was not at home. Mr..
N0WUOETy 4Oducu LAS Wo6OA oAU VA
the way back met Mr.. Bethke. Words
passed, Mr.. Bethke took hold Of the
reins of Joseph Newberry
team, according to testimony, Mr..
Newberry dropped from the load and
chased the neighbor away. Then Mr..
Bethke resolved to throwing stones,
according to the evidence, one of
them hitting Mr.. Newberry's left
hand. He had sore member for
some time. The fight took place on
] September 10, 1928
In justice court Mr.. Bethke was
sued for $3.50 and the jury brought
in a verdict for $S5. The case was
then appealed.
Bethke Loses Case
| At Baraboo Mr.. Bethke lost the
case as will be seen by the follow
ing special verdict:
l. Did the defendant, August Beth.
Ike on the 10Th day of September 1928
throw stone and strike the plain
tiff on the left hand?
Answer. Yes.
2. II you answer the first question
Eyes" then answer this question:
Did the defendant August Bethke
throw the stone in the necessary self
defense of his person?
Answer, No.
| 8. If the court is of the opinion
that the plaintiff, Joseph Newberry,
should recover for the injury to his
hand, at what sum do you assess his
damages?
! Answer s125.OO.
| 4. Did the plaintiff. Joseph New
berry, on the 18th day Of September
1923, assault the defendant, August
Bethke?
Answer, No.
! S. If you answer the fourth ques-
ton Eyes" then answer this ques-
ton; If the court is of the opinion
that the defendant should recover for
such assault, at what sum do you
assess the defendants damages? 49,
Answer - Eg
The jury: Fred Schneider, l.. M.
Kelley Jr. Mrs. Herman Raetzburg,
Mrs. G. W. Snyder, F. w. Gade, Mar
garet Coyne, August Volkey, l.. H.
Schroeder, Clara Markell, Mrs. James
Curry, A. e. Won Wald, VIM. Koe-
necke
Witnesses: Joseph Newberry, DR..
Forest Fike, Adolph Wiese and Aug
ust Bethke.
: Not For Trial
The case of T. B. Milton against
the Peoples State bank is not for
trial.
School Case in Court
The case of John Moungey against
School District No. 8, town of Fair
field went to the jury on special
verdict today. A report of the case
will be given tomorrow
Other Cases to Follow
s other cases listed on the calendar
are as follows:
81. Mrs, Florence Sherman vs..
Adolph Fey.
ST. First Wisconsin National Bank
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Extra quality apple
trees, grape vines and other nursery
stock. The early orders get the best
attention. Starks Delicious trees q
speciality l., B. Irish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

WANTED farm hanc
good wages paid. John Riches, Pra1-
RE du Sac, Wis. Phone 254 f 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
CAUCUS HELD;
NO. FREEDOM

The North Freedom village caucus
was held Tuesday evening with the
following nominations:
President of village board-D. w.
Seeley.
Members of board-Max Pawlisch,
S. A. Mccoy, w. ]. Graf.
SUPERVISORY. C. Hill.
Treasurer-G. c. Deyhle.
Assessor-John Voeck.
Justice of Peace-S.W. Hayes, Sec
ond choice, H. M. Eschenbach.
Constable-Ceasar Scheinket, sec
ond choice, T. J. Tracy.
Caucus committees. j. Hackett,
A. R. Knapp and Max Paylisch.
John Dickie has purchased the
Blachley house on Maple street, and
he and his sister will move in the
last of the month.
, VIM. Schwister and family have
moved into the Burt residence for
merIy occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Du
! Bots.
The Royal Neighbors gave a party
Wednesday afternoon to Mrs. r,
Hesselgrave as she was SO soon to
leave town. Picnic lunch was serV'
ed.
Gordon Lyons, son of Mr.. and Mn
| William Lyons had the misfortune
to have his hand badly injured in
the cogs of a gasoline engine. at
the Schenket Bros. farm Monday
Dr. Myles took him Immediately to
| the Baraboo hospital where his fling
err had to be amputated on account OF
being mangIed as is also his hand
He will necessaril be laid up fol
some time.
Chickens Hatched
H. A. Myers has $50 White Leg
horn chicks Matched and three more
incubators coming off this week. Who
will knit stockings for all these?
Ralph M Burt of Freeport, Illinois
was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Mar
tina Carpenter last Wednesday. Mr.
Burt formerly resided in Baraboo.
The Roy Hesselgrave family has
moved to Eighth street Baraboo. Mr.
Hesselgrave will have charge of the
&c. L. Pearson interests. Ener BayleS
and family have moved from BaraboC
to the place purchased of Mr.. Hesse1
grave.
Undergoes Operation
Joseph Schorer was taken Monday
evening to the hospital in Baraboo BY
DR.. Myers and Tuesday morning he
underwent an operation and is doing
/ well.
Robert Bender had a bone in his
elbow fractured while practicing bias
ket ball Wednesday
Carl FRANKIE Of Mansion was in
town Tuesday.
+! Ten girls of the seventh grade were
entertained by Misses Josephine Ora
per and Mona Hewitt Monday even
ing at the home of the former. Sup
/ per was served by the hostesses.
Miss Lucille Smith spent the week
! end with relatives in Baraboo
/ Friday night the Wonewoc girls
basketball team Of the high school
and the boys basket ball team came
down and played the local teams
The North Freedom girls team was
defeated 4 to 1 but the North Free
dom bo-s team beat Wonewoc 20 to
II.
A club Of fifth grade girls met on
Saturday afternoon with Ida Buxton.
Lunch was served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
The Markets
BARABOO MARKETS

The Baraboo markets - what ship
pers are paying-are quoted by the
firms as indicated:
BY. N. H. Smith Warehouse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

Mrs. C.5L. Wilcox has returned to
Union Center after visit with rela-
tives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Four brood sows, ono
with seven pigs, others to farrow
soon. Phone 1929 f 6. E. P. Good.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Single comb Rhode
Island Red eggs for Matching. Phone
.648 w. Mrs. Geo. Carpenter
FOR SALES. G.. Rhode Island Red
Matching eggs from heavy winter lay
ing flock. $3.50 per 100. Mrs. Rolla
Webster. Phone 1922 r 3
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

By n. H. Smith Warehouse
Wheat. per bushel --------- $1.1O
Oats. Der bushel - SIC
Corn, per bushel ------ CSC
Barley per bushel - $50
Rye, per bushel ------------- CSC
BY Houser & Son
Ducks, per. pound ------------- 22c
Light hens per pound -------- 1SG
Heavy hens per lib -----------20c
Light spring chickens pound 23c
Heavy spring chickens pound zoe
Young ROSTERS -------------- 23c
Stag ROSTERS per pound 1850 1Sc
Leghorn roosters pound ---- ITO
Old ROSTERS Id ----z--- lilo
. Geese per pound ------------- 12c
BY the Peck Mercantile Co.
Dairy butter pound --------- 4Oc
Eggs per dozen ----------- 18c
By Carpenter & Wakefield
Potatoes per 100 lbs --~---- $50
IN some cases a shade or more will
be paid for certain products by mer-
chants not quoted above
CHICAGO MARKETS
Fogs-R Receipts $4,000; top $3.50;
aulk Of sales 7.2O to 7.45; heavy
weight 7.35 to $50; light weight z to
7.45; packing hogs $50 to 7.85; pigs
$50 to $50
Lambs Medium prime f1425 to 16-
60; cuns II to t425; ewes 725 to
l1.5O; Gamers and culls o3325 to 75O.
-steers choice and prime
l1.4O to 1926; good 1918 to 1850:
heifers It's to 1850; cows to 7.5O;
Gamers and cutters 2.85 70 4.
Calves Gull and choice 5 to ITS;
medium choice S to o25; feeder and
,tocker cattle SIS to $50. e
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Pure bred Columbian
Wyandotte Matching eggs. w. II,
Cramer Phone 1876 j.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
"a 4esszass e~ -sss-sls11s- E
Popular w ants

One cent per word for first inser
ton in either daily or weekly edt
ton. Half cent per word for each
subsequent insertion of the same ad'
vertisement in either daily or week
".
Minimum 25 cents.
All want ads cash in advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
/ raining
School Notes

Principal Phillips attended a board
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

WANTED Second hand Tremken
disc. Cheap price. Frank Kosen,
North Freedom r.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-One black mare, WI.
14OO, 10 years old. Guaranteed to be
as represented. Work single and
double Price Sos. Phone 1903 F IA.
A. L, Capener. Baraboo, r. 3
Evening star., 1924-05-02
THEUNIS AND HYMANS
ARRIVE IN LONDON
To Meet Macdonald Tomorrow
for Discussion of Dawes
Plan Application.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2.-Premier Theunis
and Foreign Minister Hymans of Bel
gium arrived in London last night
on the second of the visits they are
paying to France, England and Italy
to ascertain he views of he allied gov
ernInents on methods for making the
Dawes plan effective.
Fresh from Paris, the Belgian ennis
saries, who are assuming their old
role as go-between in the allied ne
gotiations, will be able to speak Pre-
mier Poincare's mind as well as their
own, when they meet Prime Minister
Macdonald at Chequers Court to-
morrow. In return they will hear the
British thesis, which, while not new,
indicates an outcropping of the old
Anelo-French differences, forgotten
since the British resigned themselves
to the occupation of the Ruhr.
Mr.. Macdonald. ii is understood, Will
inform the Belgians that the British
government would like to see the
business-like beginning which the
experts made continued in carrying
out their recommendations and there
fore will propose to the allies Wnen
the proper time comes that applica-
tion of the experts proposals be taken
out of the hands of the reparation
commission as far as is possible ano
put into effect by a new allied agree
ment with the Germans which coulo
be obtained by direct negotiations.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

received them. Miller, he said, came to
Dearborn of his own account. He did
not know Miller had an interview with
Ford at that time. -
Don't you know that on December 20,
1923, Mr.. Ford had a telegram from the
President of the United States?" Norris
asked.
81 don't know. can't recall now"
Liebold said.
Newspaper Contributor.
Ltebold declared Miller had been
contributor to the Dearborn Inde-
pendent and only in that capacity
had Miller been paid by the news
papers. He said other representa-
tives of Mr.. Ford attended to his af-
fairs in Washington.
Liebold told the committee that
Ford had never had ANY animosity
toward President Coolidge" and when
Chairman Norris asked IL the witness
regarded "Ford'S newspaper article
attacking the administration as
friendly to Coolidge" he replied that
he wouldn't say So"
II don't want to subpoena Ford
and l have no unfriendliness toward
him." Chairman Norris remarked. 81
ask you If you will take up with
Ford when you get back and send
to this committee any kilograms he
may have received from any member
of the cabinet"
Liebold agreed, declaring Ford had
no relations with the President which
he wished to conceal.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

bach bill, which would abolish the
personnel classification board and
transfer its powers to the Civil ServI
Ice Commission, and watch was to
have come up for, consideration in
the House today.
Representative Lehibach met the
delegation and informed it's members
that the measure probably would be
brought up tomorrow. The delega-
tion, through its spokesman, Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell. All at
torney in the Interior Department,
also expressed its approval of the
Hudson bill, which goes a step far
ther" in dealing with the govern
ment's employees.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
SEIZED AT RACE TRACK.
Alleged Confidence Man Arrested
on Charge of Swindling.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2.-Sought
By United States postal inspectors for
several years as a member of a gang
of confidence operators, James Henry
Smith, sixty years old, was arrested
yesterday at the PinIico race track
by local police and federal agents.
He was held without bail for a hear
ing tomorrow.
According to Detective Capt. Burns,
Smith Is wanted by the federal
authorities in Jacksonville. Fla. for
his alleged part in a $4,000 bogus
stock swindle, in which D. A. Slone OF
Hartselle, Ala, was victimiZed.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
WILSON FUND TRUSTEES.
Norman II. Davis, DR.. William
Scott and G. W. Norris Elected.

NEW YORK. May 2.--Norman H.
Davis. DR.. William Scott, professor of
geology at Princeton University. and
George w. Norris, formerly public
safety commissioner Of Philadelphia,
were elected trustees of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation at the annual
meeting yesterday.
The election was held at the home
of Franklin D. Roosevelt, first vice
president of the foundation. Mr.. Davis
also was chosen president of the or
ganization for the coming year.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
fund now totals S730,oo0, Mr.. Roose-
welt said.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

responsible for the accident, which, she
said. ruined her beauty. destroyed the
sight OF one eye and left her in a state
day both sides in the case rested.
Part OF yesterdays session Of the
suit had been devoted to reading let
ters sent by Plant to the plaintiff after
the accident. Their general tone was
OF deep affection
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MARINE DISAPPEARS.

Police and Relatives Seek Albert
J. Faustmann.
Mysterious disappearance of Albert
]. Faustmann, thirty-eight. quarter
master sergeant in the Marine Corps
is being investigated by the police.
Relatives of the missing man are
participating in the search.
Sergt. Faustmann, detailed at
Marine Corps headquarters. Navy
building, left his wife and three
children at the family home, 4o21
Illinois avenue, Wednesday night
going away in his automobile. That
was the last his wife has seen of him.
Mrs. Evelyn Faustmann, wife of the
missing man, is frustrated
Evening star., 1924-05-02

A lucky purchase for
us and a big saving for
you. Conservative, al
pine, yacht and other
shapes for men and
young men, and every
hat a genuine panama.
Sizes 6M to 7M.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
PLANT SETTLES SUIT
OF EX.FOLLIES BEAUTY
800, 600 Reported Agreed Upon
for Injuries Alleged in
Motor Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2.-The $500. 900
damage suit brought by Helene Jesmer
former Follies beauty, against Philir
Morgan Plant, wealthy stepson of
Injuries wbich rnfneS her Seantv
which she suffered In a motor car
accident, today was settled out of court
at figure understood to be in the
neighborhood of 100000.
Miss Jesmer maintained Plant was
Evening star., 1924-05-02

For the first time in the United
States. IL is said, a woman is manag-
ing a national political campaign
This new leader is Mrs. Bertha Hale
White, executive secretary OF the So
cialist party of America who, from
her Office at the national headquar-
ters OF the party in Chicago, routes
speakers, complies and sends out cam
paign literature and raises money tc
carry on campaign activities.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
BACK LEHLBACH BILL.
500 Clerks Urge Congress to Abol.
ish Classification Board.

Representing thousands of govern
ment employees here. n delegation of
500 clerks from the. various depart
ments called at the Capitol today to
EXPRESS their interest In the Lehl.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
DENIES he GOT FORD
WIRE FROM COOLIDGE
:
Manufacturers Secretary Answers
Subpoena in Shoals
Investigation.
-
MILLER SENT TELEGRAM
Only Slight Information Given
However, From Capital.

knowledge of any telegram having
been sent by President Coolidge to
Henry Ford regarding Muscle Shoals
was disclaimed today by E. G. Lie
bold Ford's private secretary, at the
hearing before the Senate committee
considering the Muscle Shoals project.
-Lieboid, who appeared in response
70 committee subpoena, said he had
received kilograms from James Mar
tin Miller, but that Miller did not
represent Ford and had volunteered
information. He did not pay a great
deal of attention to Miller's teIe-
grams, he added, because they were
"goSsipy" and contained little real
information.
Reads Liebold Telegram.
Chairman Norris read a telegram sent
by Liebold to Miller asking Miller to
send more information by telegram, add
ing that an interview would be arranged
at Liebold's Dearborn home. He also
read the telegram sent by Miller quot
ing President Coolidge as saying he was
trying to deliver Muscle Shoals to
Ford.
The telegram from Miller Offering
more information to be obtained at the
White House correspondents conference
also was read, and Liebold said he had
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Original shell game consisted of
the manipulation of three thimbles
and ball" made OF tightly rolled
paper called "the little joker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
FARMER-LABOR OPPORTUNISM.

portunistic tendencies as developed at
the st. Paul convention. Nor did they
justify our election policy Of the w.
P. running candidates in its own name.
Comrade Lovestone was willing to see
the Workers Party sacrifice this, its
first opportunity to come before the
workers nationally in an election cam
paign, in order that the beloved
class" farmer-labor party might be
furthered, and they still try to minim-
ize the results of the election cam
paign, of which every Communist
should be proud. The minority now,
in the face Of the hostile decision of
the Comintern, propose in their thesis
that the w. P. follow a policy Of PEN
etrating the LaFollette movement.
Their advocacy of the dead farmer
labor party slogan is calculated to
plunge the Workers Party head over
heels into the swamp of opportunism.
The meaning of this continued and
unrelenting opportunism of the minor
ity is quite clear. The majority has
made mistakes. 1t admits them and
corrects them. The minority admits
nothing, corrects nothing. These farm
er-labor Communists represent the
real right-wing of the Workers Party.
They are disappointed with the pro-
gress made so far by cur party. They
want quick results, and they are not
particular as to what kind of results
they get. Their plan is not to carry
out the united front principles of the
Comintern, but to establish a sub
stitute opportunistic party in place of
the Workers Party. The membership
must repudiate this dangerous right
wing, liquidating tendency. The way
to do it is to defeat Overwhelmingly
the thesis of the farmer-labor party
Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-13
THE MINORITY THEORY
OF FAKE UNITED FRONTS

Ruthenberg, who would not only make
the united front synonymous with a
coalition of all labor parties" but
propose that we ourselves shall as
sumo the task of creating those ia
Dor parties" with which we should
form the coalition. me minority pro-
posal is not for a political united front
lit is for a form of political self
abuse.
United Front Not Parliamentary
Combination. Il
1.-THE Communist Parties alone de-
fend the interests aof the proletariat
as whole. The tactics of the united
front do not at all imply the so-calied
election combinations at the top, cal
culated to promote parliamentary
aims of one kind or another. The
tactics Of the united front are nothing
else but an offer made by the Com
munists to wage a common struggle
with all the workers belonging to 9th
er parties or other groups, or not be-
longing to any parties at all, in de-
Tense OF the elementary vital needs
OF the working class against the bour-
geoisie. Any action taken even for
the most Insignificant demand. I"
These words of Comrade2 Zinoviev at
the Fifth Congress seem to have been
aimed directly at our farmer-laborites
to refute their Identification or the
united front with the farmer-labor
electoral combination, and, especially,
to destroy their fantastic conception
that we must create political parties
in order to make united front with
them.