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

The regular meeting of the Inter
Sc club was held on Tuesday af-
Gernoon March 18th at the home of
Mrs George NJ, Hill Eleven mem
bers and three visitors were present.
After the usual businesn session,
Mrs. A. P. Cheek presented most
excellent paper on "Woman's posi-
zion in American Life. She pre-
faced it by quoting the poem, can
Unwilling Orator" and said it very
Eiftingly described her feelings She
Contrasted the live of women in the
times Of her grandmother and mother
with the lives Of the women at the
present time. Her paper showed
much careful preparation and was
Enferspersed with much originality
and, many criticisms.
Mrs. Maude newell Williams who
has spent much time in missionary
work at Gogota and Bucaramauge,
Columbia, South America, gave a
most interesting and instructive
talk on the condition and position of
women there. She also exhibited
Il fine collection of views taken by
herself and Mr.. Williams of people
and different places in that country.
Miss Dorothy Moog very gracious
Ey gave two piano solos which were
much enjoyed
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. George Holah, March
27th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
SEARCH WITHOUT
WARRANT LEGAL

The supreme court at Madison has
affirmed the conviction Of Theodore
BombinskG, Berlin, Wis, on liquor
charges without passiHg on the
question of search warrant.
I'm view that we take of this
case, it will not be necessary to pass
ON all the questions raised by the de
xendent's counsel" Justice Crownhart
declared in the opinion. ct has been
held lthat ,the premises icdnnedted
with a licensed place so closely as to
admit free passage to the drink par
Tor to other rooms may be searched
vEith or without warrant both as to
the place of business and the connect
ed rooms.
Here the license was for 207
Broadway, which included the whole
building. Under the ruling of this
court, the premises were subject to
search, without a warrant and the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE w. {. 7. U

The Woman's Christian Temper
ence Union met with Mrs. IT, e.
Settergren for their monthly meet
ing. There as a fair attendance A
letter from the K. K K was read,
offering their assistance in uphold
ing law and order. The communi-
cation was unsigned received the at
tention due anonymous letters. Ac-
cording to recent press reports some
attention to law and order is needed
among themselves. The w. c. T. U.
members carried on their work for
over half century. They are al
ways glad OF suggestions and help
from any legitimate source but must
have the chance to meet them in the
open. For the program Mrs. r. M.
Laurenson read a paper ''FTounder
ing in Modernity'' greatly enjoyed
by all. Irene Kent gave two violin
solos Next meeting, April Sth. Mrs.
j. H. Hubbard, Cor Sec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
SAUK COUNTY
NORMAL NOTES

Master Clinton HueDlng is back
in school after weeks absence on &C
count of sickness.
Edna Clement and Mary Helen
Henry have not been neither absent
nor tardy to date. A very good re-
cord.
Miss SINNERS geography class are
working on projects. One group haA
worked out the project Of a typical
dairy farm and another a typical city
park, while still another has worked
out a travel trip to Africa.
Miss Elsie Retzlaff taught first
grade arithmetic class before the tea
cheers of the roundup meeting, held
at the training school last Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Ende had the
second graders in the same subject.
Both teachers and pupils did very
well.
Miss Floyce Newell, Miss Winni-
fred Stadelman, Miss Agness Grover.
and Vesta Powell are teaching 18th
and 9Th grade subjects in rurai
schools this week. Each will remain
in the field two weeks.
Miss Skinner aided by the other
teachers aand score Of capable
training school students served
about sixty at dinner each day of the
institute
Little Miss Ada Hamburg, who has
been absent since the holidays with
whooping cough, has returned to
school Welcome Ada.
Master Charles Sergeant injured
his eyes with whooping during his
recent siege of whooping cough and
has been obliged to withdraw from
school until next fall. Charles was in
the first grade. We are sorry 20
lose him.
\ Miss Iva J.. Wood left Thursday
afternoon for La Crosse to speak n
Some Rural Problems" before the
Western Teachers association to be
held at that place Friday and Satur
day o. the current week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
jim SEYMOUR
TROLLS ALMOST
PERFECT SCORE

Hats off to James Seymour, Bara-
boo's best bowler!
Rolling II consecutive strikes on
the Luther bowling alleys last night
and getting pins in his last ball,
James Seymour made a total score
OF 299, which lacks one pin Of the
best score possible in one game.
The beauty of the score was the
fact that in each one of the strikes
Seymour rolled perfect hit, no
element of luck entering into the
high score, which was made in a
contest match beteen the K. C. and
Luther's Old-tiner teams.
Mr.. Seymour mas probably demon
strated the most consistent bowling
of those participating in the tourna-
ment. He has rolled II frames with
out single blow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
JOHN RINCLINC
FLORIDA HERO

~'This is Florida's big day and, John
Ringing is the hero" ends an ar
sicle in the Hollywood Reporter, a
magazine published in Hollywood,
Florida
John Ringing, formerly Of BarabOo
was behind the Florida State expo
sition held in Madison Square Gar
aien, New York, February 18th, to Gath
Inclusive. This event was made pos,
sTble by the patriotic generosity of
John Ringing, famous circus multi
millionaire who owns the Madison
Square Garden.
@'Mr Ringing says the article,
s'has a large estate at Sarasota, on
the west coast. He is now a confirm
ed Floridian furthermore, he is prov
ing himself to be the states most
influential booster. 1t would be diff
Efcult to estimate FIorida's indebt-
adness to this man, whose wealth and
personal efforts are being SO largely
dedicated to the advancement of her
cause. The entire state is admirably
responding to such magnanimno de-
votion. Bvry county will have an ex
hibit and large fund has bbeen rails,
ed TO carry a full page advertisement
I'm the New York dailies during the
exposition.
Evidently the instincts which made
MIR. Ringing so successful in the
show business have not been allowed
to- atrophy since his retirement to
private life With glowing magma
zion he saw vast possibilities of stag
gering a colossal show that would
he nine-ays' wonder of this coun-
6Ty's largest city"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
STUDENTS OF COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT PUT ON PLAY
(Fron0 FridaY's daiIYl


The assembly of the high school
and a few outsiders were audience
at a clever play presented by pupils
of the commercial department this
morning. The play brought out the
faults of many of those holding po-
sitions and stressed the need of a
thorough business training. The
scene was a business office and the
plot showed the. efforts of an employ
er to Eind an efficient secretary
Many of the characters were highly
amusing and the play was both en-
PERTAINING and instructive.
Those who took part in the play
were Robert McHugh, Eileen Sloni-
ker, Jerry Taborsky, Alice Larkin,
Helen Koppke, Wallace Harris,
Elizabeth Schmidt, Genevieve Sar-
rington, and Audrey Murphy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
Transfers In
Real Estate

Henry GilDertson to Alma Thur
Der, land in Spring Green, $4,000.
Zeno F. Schmitz ct al to Sam OIL
son, land in Bear Greek, $1,000
William Dorow 10 Frank w. Dor
ow, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Edward j. Bleier to Charles Weiss,
land in Delton, 81
Mrs. Sophia Faber Winslow ct al
to Gustav G. Liedke, land in Baraboo
ST.
Albert Hockmuth to Alice M.
Schumacher, land In La Vale, $4,000
Joseph Feiner to John A. Hutter,
land in Plain, 81.
John A Hutter to Joseph Feiner,
land in Franklin, 81.
James A. Stone to Joseph P Weber
land lin. Reedsburg, 81.
IL James A. Stone to Arthur M. HUI
burt, land in Reedsburg, 81.
y John E. Bonham to G. G. Steuber,
land in Prairie du Sac, ST..
|. David Boyd to Rosetta H. Boyd,
land in Baraboo, 81.
. William Niebuhr to Ida Niebuhr,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Jacob M. Buehler to William J.
5teuber, land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Joseph Reider to Zeno Schmitz ct
al, land in Bear Creek, ST.
Mrs. Gala I. Devereaux to Isa-
bel Behn, land in Reedsburg, 81.
William j. Steuber to Jacob M
Buehler, land in Prairie du Sac, ST..
Augusta Radseck to William Ia
wilson, land in Freedom, 81.
Leonard Meyer to Barbara Mey-
e., land in BaraboO, 81.
Herman Hasz Ito John Riggert
as guardian, land in Loganville,
$4,000.
Evan A. E1t2ns to Frank E. Series
ct al, land in Baraboo, 81.
lone Elizabeth Marriott to Edward
CoughliD, land in Barabco. 81.
Mrs. s. Powell Taylor - Charles
T. Halverson, land in Delt0r. 81.
Cite GeTri to Fred Gehr land in
Woodland, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
HOLD ANNUAL
ROAD SCHOOL
(From thursdays Daily

u AOH AAA Gu6Sy Ocl1yy
The annual road school of Sank
county was held at the courthouse
today and was attended by nearly all
of the county highway patrolmen as
we'll as others interested in road con-
struction and maintenance
The program for the day was as
follows:
Roll call of patrolmen
Opening address-G. w. Andrews.
Chairman of County Board.
Plans for County for 1924-E. r.
Thomas, Secretary of Highway com.
instruction for 1924 work VIM
Ha1bersleben, Highway Commission
er.
Stalking Out and Grading Accord
ing to Plans. B. Schoephorster.
Records and Reports-Pearls Bau-
er, Highway Clerk.
Duties Of Highway Committee-E.
G. Hood Highway Committee chair
man.
GeneraEA. o. Hambrecht, Divi-
sion Engineer.
Gravel CONSTITUTIONAL. f. Holmes,
Assistant Division Engineer.
Maintenance-Wm. Hoenig, Assis
tant Division Engineer.
Cooperation and Loyalty Gerald
McKune, Patrol Superintendent.
Troubles of Patrolmen, Open Dis
cussion..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
SAUK CITY LODGE HAS
ANNIVERSARY CARD PARTY

The members Of the Sank City
camp of the Royal Neighbors cele.
LrateG their 25th adversary with a
banquet at the Curtis Hotel Mrs.
Henry Dresser acted as toastmaster
Mrs. Koch and Mrs VIM. Dresser re-
sponded to toasts. After the banquet
the gathering went to the lodge hall
where the program was continued by
Mrs. o. W. Hahn relating the history
of the camp. A poem written % years
ago entitled "The Officers of 1907
was read by Mrs. L. w. Karberg. Mrs.
Arthur Johnson and Mrs o. r.
Buerki furnished the musical num-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
SURE DEATH TO INSECTS

Before the days of strict postal
laws the mails were used in many
swindles. At that time a certain in
sect was threatening ruin to agricul
tural crops. An INSCRIPTIONS indi-
vidual announced that he had dis
covered an infallible method of kill
ing the pests. For money sent the
farmer got in reply tiny wooden
mallet and this verse:
Take the little insect,
Hit him on the head;
Hit him hard and often,
Hit him till he's dead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
a'CASCARETS" 1Oe
If SICK, BILIOUS
CONSTIPATED

They Work While You Sleep"
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour o. gassy, just
Itake one or two pleasant "Cascarets"
ee relieve constipation and biliousness
MO griping-nicest administrative
ssn earth for Men, Women and Chill
5aren. 10c boxes, also rs and soc sig.
m-Ray drug store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

individuality is one of the
most striking things about
American men. They insist on
expressing their own ideas.
They won't all go to the same
church, drive the same kind Of
car, vote the same political
ticket or wear the same clothes.
They simply must be different. "
That's one Of the most refresh
ing things a b ut American
styles. You can't put the men
in uniforms. Some like double
breasted clothes; some do not !;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

some like form-ftting styles and
some want their clothes loose.
The two suits shown above
typify the individuality of
American styles. At the left is
a double-breasted suit, with an
indication Of the waist line and
athletic shoulders.
At the right is a two-button
easy fitting, loosely draped suit
of the modified English type
with the buttons widely spaced
and the waist line low.
Both are correct and both are
popular.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
MOTHER OF AUTHOR
0iEc At 81

DIES Al FLA VILE
In a previous issue of this paper
was noted the death of Miss Mary
Rountree Smith at Platteville. the
author of fifteen or more books of
children and a cousin of the late
Mrs. Mary Rountree Evans of Bara
boo. A letter received at this office
states that the mother of the author
died a few days after the passing OF
the daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
REEDSBURG YOUNG LADY
ON MAGAZINE STAFF

Margaret e. Ashton, Phelps, has
been elected editor of Barnard Maga-
zine, published annually 5y women
students rooming in Barnard hall An
toinette Schweke, Reedsburg, is in
charge of the business side.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
WILL REMOVE BlLLBoAR0s
ON GREEN BAY HiGHWI

Removal of b1llboards and adver-
Using from the Memorial road be-
tween Green Bay and De Pere, Wis,
practically assured it is said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20
WOMEN GAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY

Always ask for Diamond Dyes
and if you don't see the name "Dia-
mond Dyes" on the package-refuse
it-hand it back!
Each lucent package Of Diamond
DYES" contains directions 80 simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses. waists, sweaters, stockings,
kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings
new. even if she has
never dyed before. Choose any color
at drug store. Refuse substitutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Foot Ball.

This is another big Saturday in the
foot ball season. Though the game
goes on every day in Fall and early
Winter, Saturday is the time when
the greater intercollegiate games are
played. Popular interest is wide and
strong. 1t is estimated that last Sat
urday nearly 1000 900 persons attend
ed those games which are called in the
sport pages of city newspapers the
more important contests" and il
must be that several more million
persons saw intergrammar school, in
terhigh school and intertown and vii
lage games and those games between
the squads of colleges famous in their
locality but not of countrywide re-
nown. While. two Of our own interhigh
school games drew large crowds this
week, four of our teams of prominence
and promise will take the field this
afternoon. Georgetown and Bucknell
play at the Griffith Stadium. George
Washington and St. Joseph play at
Central Stadium. Gallaudet and Drexel
play at Kendall Green and Catholic
University plays Western Maryland at
Hanover. The grid warriors of the
University of Maryland. which one
classes almost as a Washington team
and surely as Washington
team. plays the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The 3rd Army Corps plays Fort
Benning at Baltimore. Navy plays
West Virginia Wesleyan at Annapolis,
Army plays Boston University at
West Point, Yale plays Brown at New
Haven, Harvard plays Dartmouth at
Cambridge, Princeton plays Notre
Dame at Princeton and Pennsylvania
plays Virginia at Philadelphia Scores
Of other games will be played between
universities and large colleges in the
East, West and South. If the games
drew nearly 1000, 900 persons last Sat
urday it is quite likely that more than
2.000.O 900 are attending the games to.
day.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

of all but the youthful generation. The
radio, which is not mentioned in the
account of the postman of St. Kilda,
has developed into a household equip
ment within the past half decade.
All OF these wonders have come so
steadily, and in such logical sequence
of development, that they have not
found people unprepared for them.
The lad in his teens today has seen
greater marvels than his father did,
and is, perhaps, less surprised and i'm
pressed by the phenomenal advances
of science and engineering than the
parent was by the inventions and dis.
coveries of his youth.
OF course, the postman OF st. Kilda
had heard of all these things, and was
in sense prepared for them. But
imagine the feelings of a man brought
from one of the corners of the world. a
desert island or the heart Of the Afri-
can jungle, absolutely cut off from
communication for 40 or so years, and
suddenly shown the marvels of mod
ern development! He would, perhaps,
like the postman of ST. kilda. be will
ing to return TO his peace and quiet,
after his stupendous experience.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

dress of the British Minister. the Rt.
Hon. Sir Edward Thornton was
given as 1.-The British legation, Yer
mont avenue" and the address Of the
French Minister, M. A. Bartholdi, 1921
II street. In 1875 Sir Edwards ad-
dress is given as 1.-The British legation,
Connecticut avenue" and the French
Minister, M. Bartholdi, was still at
1721 II. In 1877 the French legation,
with Mr.. Max Outrey as Minister, was
at 1923 Connecticut avenue.
The French legation or embassy
has had numerous changes of address.
From 1877 till 1881 it was at 1923 and
1925 Connecticut avenue. In 1882 the
French Minister, Theodore Roustan.
lived at 1915 * street, and remained
at that address until in 1889 or 1890
he moved to 1901 + street, where he
remained until Minister Patenotre
came in 1892. In that year NJ. Pa
tenotre lived at l400 Massachusetts
avenue, in 1888 he moved to 1415
Massachusetts avenue, and in 1894 to
1710 II street. That continued the
French embassy between the close of
NJ. Patenotre's service in Washington
and that of Ambassador Jules Cam
bon. In 1904 Ambassador Jusserand,
succeeding Ambassador Cambon, To-
Gated the French embassy at 1910
Rhode Island avenue, and that re-
mained the French embassy until 1904,
when Ambassador Jusserand moved to
2460 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

in its ranks, destroy it's power and
insure its own destruction"
x :.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago was
the hero of the recent United States
Chamber of Commerce festivities in
Washington. 1t is due mainly to
Wheelers initiative that the cham
ber's magnificent new marble temple
at the Capital was converted from a
dream into a reality. Probably the
first work of art to be installed in
the building will be bust OF the
Chicagoan, who was for several
terms the president of the United
States Chamber. Wheeler is a banker
by profession, and declined appoint
ment to the Federal Reserve Board
in 1914.
x X ::
The Joan of Arc of the La Toilette
forces is Mrs. Henrik Shipstead, wife
of the senior Senator from Minnesota.
Like her youthful husband, Mrs. Ship
stead is a type of the powerful phy-
sique which is characteristic of the
Scandinavian race, though both OF
them are natives of the Gopher State
Mrs. Shipstead is in charge of the
woman's branch of the Progressive
party. She shares her consorrs
boundless admiration for Senator La
Toilette, who was a district attorney
in wisconsin before Senator Shipstead
was born.
x x X *
Washington politicians, especially OF
the Democratic persuasion. are smil-
ing over a story about young Dudley
Field Malone, the New York Demo
crat who is out for "Al' Smith for
governor and La Toilette for Presi-
dent Malone was active in the pre-
convention campaign which resulted
in the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
for President in 1912. Later he was
rewarded by appointment to the Third
Assistant Secretaryship Of State. and
afterward to the collectorship Of the
port of New York. One day-so the
story goes-Malone turned up at the
White House and said to Mr.. Wilson
Mr. President, you know, don't you
that L was very largely responsible
for your nomination at Baltimore and
for your subsequent election?" Mr.
Wilson acknowledged his gratitude
and observed that he had attempted
to manifest 1t by making Mr.. Malone
a member of his administration
We'll, Mr.. President" Malone is al.
legged to have continued, don't you
think 1 am entitled to expect your
help in promoting my candidacy fol
the presidency in 1852" Mr.. Wilson
smiled benignly upon his vivacious
caller. and, assuming a fatherly mien
said: Now. Dudley, now, Dudley!
Which ended the incident.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Prince of Wales Sails.

The Prince of Wales is on the sea
and homeward bound. Before leaving
he gave this message: My stay in the
North American continent has been a
very interesting and happy one. l am
very sorry il is over and look forward
to returning" If the prince did not
have good time it was his fault. He
good for a man. and he seemed to like
il. Entertainment is punishment to
some men, but most of US can stand a
good deal Of it. The princes appetite
and digestion seem to be all right, his
capacity for dancing is prodigious and
he can keep irregular hours and catch
up with his sleep next day. He rides
horses a great deal. and he and his
groom deny that he falls off them. No
spills were reported for him during
his visit to this country. 1t seems
quite likely that he had good time.
When the prince came over, and
when he was in Washington, it was
said that he was anxious to get to his
Alberta ranch, where he would be safe
from social festivities, but the record
seems to be that he did not live long
in the quiet Of the ranch. The prince
has been royalty entertained" by a
great number of Americans who are
in the social register. and IL he is not
keen observer he may have the idea
that Americans do very little outside
of polo. fox hunting, dancing and en-
tertaining, but it is probable that the
prince has been informed by his coun-
selors that a good many OF them go
to bed at 10 O'Clock, get up about $50
and go to work.
The United States is in the throes Of
one Of those quadrennial convulsions
which are a necessary part Of popular
self-government, and it has probably
occurred to the royal visitor that 1t is
smoother and more graceful to be
born a prince than to be nominated as
a candidate and elected. In our cam
paigns we no doubt overlook some OF
the niceties of court speech and man.
ner. but they are having a political
campaisn in Merrie England in which
they are saying things and doing
things which would be shocking in
polite circles.
It is said that the Prince Of Wales
will come back to us in 1925. We will
be glad to see him. Some of the girls
he danced with in 1924 will be married
by that time, but they will be dancing
still, and we have a crop OF new and
beautiful girls every year. If the
prince ever gets tired of his present
lob and determines to settle down in
a pretty bungalow on the Potomac or
Eastern Branch we will be glad to
have him for a neighbor.