davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

heard train whistle in the distance,
and DR.. Vogel, closely followed by
Mr.. Bruins, ran east along the right
of-way in the hope of stopping the
freight before it reached the cross
ing. They met the oncoming train
about three blocks from where the
car stood, but their efforts were not
observed by the engineer and fireman.
The trainmen claim that their vision
was obstructed by the driving snow
storm which ragged at the time
Is Total Wreck,
The freight struck the rear end of
the coupe with such force that the
machine was totally demolished. All
four wheels were snapped off at the
axle and the body was reduced to a
mass of wreckage.
A little more than three years ago,
on January 5, 1921, a big Buick road
ster, belonging to Dr. Vogel, was
struck by Northwestern passenger
at the railroad crossing about six
miles east of the scene of Mondays
accident, At that time, the doctor
was in the machine and narrowly es-
capped serious, if not fatal injury. The
car was damaged to such an extent
that the railroad company had it re-
built.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

collar and on her bosom large rel
neck was a sort of black crochetei
flower made of some kind of material.
She also wore two chains, on one Of
which was silver watch. She had
three pair of bracelets:-one of solid
Jade; one of amber beads; and tho
third oil sold; and two pair of rings
one Of Jade, which she wore on the
third or ring finger, and one pair Of
solid gold with jade stone set in
! each, which she wore on the second
or middle finger. Of course her
garb is not what we would care to
appear in, but nevertheless it was
pretty and made sight pleasing en-
ough to the eye. The bride was very
shy and modest, as a bride IN China
is expected to be. She is not sup
posed to look up, but must keep he!'
eyes cast down all the time. Neither
is she supposed to speak. out men and
women alike may say what. they
please to her. 1t is customary t.
tease and say embarrassing tn 'ngs, and
among the poorer classes it S gener
ally the case that the most horrid
things are said to the poor. frightened
bride. 1t seems, however, that among
the more respectable classes, they Ii
NIT themselves, to tricks and jokes.
In the brides room, we were served
noodles and other dainties. Then
when it appeared that we were t.
leave that room, we asked if they
would not like to have us take some
snapshots of them. They seemed
quite pleased with the idea, and we
even persuaded the bride to come out.
oil orb Of
ing anG gentle pulling on the part of
her of pictures in the courtyard, but
it was rather dark, and we fear the
snaps will prove to be failures.
After taking the pictures. we were
again brought to the room in which
We HAD first been entertained BY
that time l was beginning to think
that we must have been mistaken
about the feast part of it, and that
we had actually been invited only
to tea" | was almost on the verge
of suggesting that we should return
home when we were sommoned to the
feast. Because we are foreigners, the
Chinese allow us almost any privileg
es, so now they arranged table for
us with the men, our three mission
aries and three Chinese gentlemen.
We were told that the ladies were
AFRAID they could not entertain us,
so they wanted us to eat with the
men. Perhaps they were afraid We
would spoil their appetites!
Our equipment at the table was
a pair of chopsticks, a brass spoon
and little brass saucer to Put it in,
and two small China saucers Wher
we were seated, the first course was
brought in. This corresponds to our
last course. There were eleven dish
es in all Mandarin Organges, pea
nuts, melon seeds, sweet meats Utter
ally. cold meats, picked eggs of un-
certain age, etc. Our wine cups,
which were very small and do not
hold as much as the smallest wine
glass at home, were filed with wine
and some sugared fruit slices. These
things were left standing on the table
until near the end of the meal When
we had eaten some of these first dain-
ties, other dishes were brought in,
one at time. It was set in the mid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20
(ADD YOUR VERSE NOW
Morgan Cow Testing Association.

table
ner n nave the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-20

He tried to cross the railroad track,
Before rushing train;
They put the pieces in a sack,
But couldn't find the brain
Olivia Times,
y
He tried to round the danger curve,
With two cars IN the way:
His widow raises money now,
Through working by the dav.
-Bemidji Sentinel.
(ADD YOUR VERSE NOW
Correct this sentence "Mv party
was great success" said the wife,
land l felt fine the next day"
Evening star., 1924-01-31
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
81 Standard Time.


4 p.m.-Musical program.
ais p.m-Charlotte Nader. violin
list
4.S0 p.m.--Musical program.
4:45 p.Ir.-Lena c. Sandy, soprano
s pm.-Charlotte Nader, violinist
= Sis p.m.-Lena {. Sandy. soprano.
p.m.-Services under the auspices
OF the New York Federation OF
Churches; Federation Choir.
Z 1880 p.m.-Dafly sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:4O p.m-Minnie We'll, pianist.
1850 p.m.-R. Huntington Woodman.
pianist; Mrs. r. Woodman, soprano
Dicie Howell, contraito, and Arthur
Billings Hunt, baritone.
SEQ pm.--"Agricultural Problems"
by Dudley T. Fowler.
$50 r.n.--Mlnne We'll. pianist.
$40 p.n1-"A Short Talk on Olive
Oil and Method of Productions, by
K. L. Delaphena-
$50 pm. Mime We'll, pianist.
9 p.n.-"Planning a Successful st.
Valentines Day" by Anne Blauvelt.
$40 p.m.-Recital by r. Hunting
ton Woodman. pianist; other artists.
Z $50 pm.-"Columbia Recorders" di-
rect from the Columbia Recording
Studios.
9:45 p.m.-Proeram following the
dinner OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association will be speeches by Ber-
nard S. Deutsch. John H. Finley.
James A. Hamilton, Judge Irving Leh-
man, Sophie Irence Loeb. Judge Louis
Z. Gibbs, Solomon Lowenstein and
Dean Frederick Robinson.
II to 12 p.nl.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers; Vincent Lopez Orchestra
direct from the grill of the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York city.
WJY-New York (405 Mcters).
7:S0 p.rn.--Freda Williams. soprano,
accompanied by Creighton Allen.
8:15 p.m.--Wilbur c. Whitehead,
:Auction Rridge"
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Sanders Orchestra; pipe organ recital,
by Miss Norma Mannerlng, at the
Newman Theater.
Mass. 1897 Meters).
p.m.-"Preparation of Federal
Income Tax Returns" by Thomas
McCarry.
1880 pm.--Bedtime story for kid
dies; farmers period, letter from the
New England Homestead.
S:lb p.m.-Organ recital by Arthur
II. Turner, .organist.
"WJ-Detr0ft (S16 MeterA).
p.m.--The Detroit News Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Nadao
Va. {135 .McteYS).

AIS pm.-Live stock reports.
S:45 pm.--Weather bureau repor.s'
404 p.m.-Hay. feeds. crop reports
specials.
425 p.m.-Dairy market report
1905 p.m.--Weather bureau repoi''
Evening star., 1924-01-31

$40 p.n,.-Pisno selections by Paula
Nodine.
3:45 p.m.-Soprano solos by Mrs.
Ralph w. Bird.
6:15 pm.-AfVsic While You Dine"
by Walter Feidkant, Aban Moran and
Carl Good in a piano recital.
$50 p.m.-Tom Cooper's Country
Club Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
p.m.-Musieal program by the ver-
non Owens Orchestra from the Win
ton Hotel.
wsB-AtIanta (A2s Meters).

6 p.m.-News, markets and message
by c. v. Hohenstein.
$40 p.m.--Kiddfe program; bedtime
stor yby Miss Bonnie Barnhardt
to 10 p.m.-Concert from the Wes-
ley Memorial Church.
1l:45 pm.-Radiowl concert by
members of the Mexico City Y. N.
G.. A. basket ball team.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468 MeterH).

p.m.-Fashion developments Of
the moment, by Eleanor Glynn:
S:10 p.m.-Piano recital by Eugene
Stuart.
$50 pm-Current events. by the
editor OF the Review of Reviews
$3.50 p.m.-Song recital by Nellie j.
Roman, soprano.
S:45 p.m.--Song recital by Arthur
MacCormack. baritone.
p.m.-The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
6:i5 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Stories for children, by
Peggy Albion.
$50 p.m.--"Soldiers' Adjusted Com
pensa.ion from a Feminine Tax
payers Point of View" by Jean
Rushmore Patterson.
Early Program Friday.
5:l5 p.m.-Instruction in code prac-
tice.
.p.m-Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pany (261 Meterx).
<50 to $40 p.m.-Musical program
Evening star., 1924-01-31

wOR-Newark (4O5 Mefers).
3 p.m.-Talk by Maude Wetmore on
The Minimum Wage and Forty
3ight-hour Law"
3:15 p.m.-"From Society Matron to
Business Woman" by Mrs. r. L..
Douglas.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
wCAP-Chesapeake e. Potomac Teie'
phone Company 1850 Meters).

= s.Ih p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra, Charles
.Bentcr. conductor, direct from the
United States Marine Corps institute:
Grand march, Coronation" tMeyer-
heer} (from "The Prophet; over,
lure, "Orpheus IN the UnderWorld
loffen bach): song. by the Waters
of Minnetonka" Uieurance), second
symphony" (Haydn) Gntroduction
4dagio), (a) allegro. (bo anoante'
itoso; valse de concert, "Ciribiribin'
tPestaloszol; excerpts from the Vi
snnese opera comic, THE Merry
Countess" (Strauss): march Ine
Lure of Alaska" tBenter) 9deoicatea
Ia the late President Warren q.
lIarding); finale. The Star spangied
Banner"
10 to 12 p.m.-Dance music by the
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band, played
at the Cafe LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
wJAx-Cicveland (3s0 Metcr.,.

pm.-Program by members OF the
Overiin Conservatory faculty; Mrs.
Ada Morris Hastings, pianist: Mrs.
Gertrude HeacoX Tower, cellist; Miss
Prudence Fish, soprano.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by Paul Specht
and his Almanac Hotel Orchestra
WJZ--New York t4a5 Met.r.,


pm:-Avy La Skere, double voice
entertainer. o'oo
- $50 p:m.--Closing reports of the
New York state department. of farms
closing quotations of the New York
stock Exchange; foreign exchange
quotations.; Evening Post news.
p.m:-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory. ~
$3.50 p.m.-New York Uniyersitv
RADIO Extension Course lecture.
p.m.--The Worlds Work.
elo p.m.-Organ recital by DR..
Alexander Russell on the Wanamaker
p:m.-Anne Lewis Pierce.
s:lo p.m.-Joint Recital by Erna
korn' contralto; Hedy Spielter. pi-
lo:16 p.m.-Jimmy Moore's popular
program.
1880 p.m.-Dance program by the
Hotel Commadore Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

wMAQ-ChicaEo $3.50 Meters).
$40 p.m.-Illinois Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
S p.m.-TaIk to Boy Scouts; finan-
cial talk by Roy Munger; talk by
Rockwell r. Stephens; lesson in golf
by B. A. Andrews
$40 p.m.-AXel Christensen.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

3:3o p.n.--weather and market re-
ports.
$3.50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit
News poet; G. Bruce Myers. baritone.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
WDAF-kans.. CITY. Mo. .4,1n.t.,

WDAF-kansas City, Mo. (4I1 Meters).
4:S0 to $40 p.m.-Musical program
by ID. Ar1bert Haleys Dance and
Concert Orchestra.
to S p.n.-Piano tuning in selec-
tions; marketgram: weather forecast; !;
addresses; children's story and in
formation period; music by Fritz
Hanlein's Trianon ensemble from the
Hotel Muehlebach.
12:45 to 2 a-m.-Nighthawk frolic,
by the Merry Old Chief and Coon
Evening star., 1924-01-31
kDKA-Pittsburgb (s2s Meters).

KDKA-PittsburHh (a26 MctersD.
Sis p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Fort Pitt Hotel Concert Orchestra
1890 p.m.-Weekly chat with the
farmers by Frank e. Mullen
7:45 p.m:-Children's period.
s p.ri.-Farmer market reports.
sis pm.-Feature.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Little
KDkA Symphony Orchestra.
1870 p.m.-Concert
Evening star., 1924-01-31
WLw-Cincinnat t30s Meters).

WLw-Cincinnatt (3O0 Meters).
pm.--Market reports.
p.m.-Piano recital by Adelaide
APPEL.
il p.m.--Musioal program by the
Cincinnati Conservatory Trio; Men
delssohn Trio.
1870 p.m.-The Cincinnati Either
Quartet.
IL p.m.-Dance program by Leila
!.emar's Ladies Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
$3.50 p.m.-wMAQ Orchestra.
1o:i5 p.m.-St. Paul Trio.
WRM-Urhana ChAmpAiEn, Ill.
(300 Meters).

S:30 to 1890 p.m.-Rscital by q
member Of the faculty Of the School
Of Music; news from the University
OF Illinois
Evening star., 1924-01-31

woO-PhiIadelphia 900 Meters).
4:45 p.m.-Grand organ and trum-
pets.
S p.m.-Sport results and police re-
ports.
1902 p.m.-Weather forecast
Evening star., 1924-01-31

WSAI-Cincinnati 600 Meters).
9 pm.--Vocal and instrumental
solov; male quartet.
10 pm-"Recent Trend Of Ameri-
can History" by Prof Beverly Bon.
1915 pm-Vocal and instrumental
solos.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
woR-Newark t4o5 Met.

WCX-DetFoit (517 ffetcrs).
p.m.-Concert ORCHESTRA.
p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

WFI-Phuadelphla (395 aieters).
p.m.-Concert by Bertha Maxwell
Evening star., 1924-01-31

WCBD-zion III. (346 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
wDAR--PhnadcIphia (se5 Meters)

4:30 pm.--Woman' Club program.
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Rolph, reader; Harold Simonds, bari
tone: Loretta Kerk, pianist; Mrs. Bur
'The Most Widely Asked Question in
the World" by Burton Alva Konkle.
p.m.-Bedtime story.
$3.50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
pm-Boy Scout Radio Corps;
program by Bala-CynwYd.
$50 p.m.-Address, The Centennial
Of the Jefferson Medical College," by
DIR. Hobart A. Hare.
S:45 pm.-Rrogram by the students
Of the GermantoWn high school.
$40 p.m..William Schaeffer, daddy
Of basket bail"
Evening star., 1924-01-31

KYW-CheaEo (536 Meters).
1880 prn.--News. financial and final
market and sport summary. !.
dren.
9 to $50 p.m.-"Twenty Minutes
OF Good Reading" by Rev. c. J..
$50 to 10 p.m.--Musical program;
Louis Pupilo. Tolinist: Gladys
Philips, accompanist.
1905 p.m.-Report by the Chicago
Motor Club.
1o:l5 p.m.-Program by the national
iiVe stock and meat board; lecture
oy Miss Gudrun Carlson.
WJAZ-ChicaEo GAS MetersD.
IL pm. to 3 a.m-Vocal and in.tru.
mental solos: Oriole Orchestra
WDAP-ChicagO $3.50 Meters,.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.--Dance program
kSD-St. Louis, Mo. (548 Meters).
pm.--Concert by the st. Loui,
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
wIP-philadelphin ,soe Meter.,.

WIP-Philadelphin 900 Meters).
p.m.-Radio Club meeting of Me-
dia Women's Club.
p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m.-Dinner dance music.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stor-
les; roll call for children.
s p.m.-Musical program by the
Symphony Orchestra from Zeckwor-
Hahn Musical Academy.
p.m.-Address by Eugene Hogle.
9:l5 p.m.--Organ recital by Karl
Bonawitz on the Germantown The
ater organ.
11:15 p.m.--Ted Weems and his
Cafe l. Aiglon Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

"GY-Schenectady, n. Y. (3sO
Meters).
p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins,
$50 p.m.-Dinner concert by Ro-
mano's Orchestra at the New Ken
more Hotel, Albany
7:45 p.m.-Radio drama, "Duicy," by
George S. Kaufman. presented by the
WGY players: q few moments with
new books, by L. L. Hopkins; WGY
Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-01-31

wcAE-Pitt.burgh (4ss Meters
Evening star., 1924-01-31

"DAP-ChtcaEO $3.50 MctersJ.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Dance program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
GENERAL GRANT AT
DEVILS LAKE SEPT. s, 1880

It may not be generally known that
not only did Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
visit the old Cliff House at Devils
Lake, some years after the tragic
death of her husband, but also Gen.
U. S. Grant and his son, Frederick
Dent Grant. They came from Madi
son in company with Mrs. w. f. vi
las, and the date is September {.
1880. The old Cliff House registers
have all disappeared but the notable
guests duly recorded their names in
an autograph album owned by Agatha
Pearl, daughter of the proprietor, w.
B. Pearl, and still in her possession.
as Mrs. Agatha Pearl Oswald, at
Crawford, New Jersey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
Wonewoc

The team was royalty entertained
by the Wonewoc girls and returned
home the following noon. The girls
will play the return game here on
Feb. 20, real leap year game.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
BARABOO WINS
IN TREE PLACES
:. : LAY EVENING
two Debates and Basketball
Victory are the High Schools
Record at One Time

Friday Feb. 1st, was a lucky date
for the Baraboo High school, the
school debaters winning debates with
both the Sparta teams and the basket
ball team carrying off a victory at
Portage. When the results of the
other contests were announced at the
high school auditorium here, where
i,one of the debates took place, the
cheers and applause filed the large
room.
The local affirmative team, compos-
ed Of Charles Gust, Ormond Capener,
and John Culver, debated the Sparta
negative team here. The Sparta
negative team consisted Of Miss
Anna Snow, George Jackson, and
Robert Varney.
The question as stated by the first
speakers was: Resolved, that con-
gress should enact law embodying
the essentials of the Huber unem-
ployment insurance bill.
Professor Barnes of the public
speaking department of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin acted as judge of
the contest here and in announcing
his decision, he stated that at the
beginning of the evening, he was
somewhat worried as to which way
he would decide but as debater fol-
lowed debater, he soon came to the
conclusion that the hOnors went to
Baraboo on account of the better
presentation of the subject by the
local boys. Sparta had many con-
elusive arguments on the subject but
the delivery and speech of the Bara-
boo team was better than that Of
their opponents.
Professor Barnes gave a short talk
on the evenings work, pointing out
the flaws and virtues. He demon
strated the faults and merits of the
various d6baters' address, comment
ed on words mispronounced, and es
peciaIly commended Charles Gust OF
Baraboo for his appearance and de
livery.
A piano duet by the Misses Marie
and Loretta Foley was enjoyed dur
ing the evening Ed Thomas ably
presided, introducing the speakers.
The Baraboo negative team which
won at Sparta was composed of Rob-
ert Pease George Stanley and Har-
Ian Hill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAY BASKETBALL

The high school boasts not only
of good boys basketball team this
year but also of fine girls team.
The game at Wonewoc last Friday
proved this when the team lost to
the Wonewoc veterans at score of
2 to 5. Eileen SDoniker scored one
basket from the floor for Baraboo
and Miss Gehri did the same TO"
Wonewoc. The rest of the score was
totaled on free throws. 1t was the
first experience of all but two Of
Baraboo's girls in interschool games
while this was the fifth game the
Wonewoc girls had played this sea-
son.
The team was fortunate to have
as able substitutes A. Schrieber H.
Frazer and Helen Hanger The reg
uIar line up for the game was:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
RUSSIA SUBJECT
OF LOCAL CLUB
Members of 10th Century Organ
ization Meet al Home of Mrs.
Charles Dyke

The Twentieth Century club met
at the home of Mrs. Charles Dyke on
Friday afternoon with a good atten-
dance of club members and severa.
visitors Mrs R. R. Grosinske gave q
review of Russia Today and To
morrow" by MilinkOy which was fol-
lowed by an interesting discussion.
All are familiar with the newspapel
accounts of the Russian revolution,
and the author of the book Paul Mil
inkOr is no stranger to America
people, as he accepted numerous in
vitations to deliver lectures in Bos-
ton, New Work, and Chicago upon
audiences much interested, he de-
cided to put his lectures into book
form in order to reach more people.
Being a historian, politician and edi-
tor enabled him to cover vast sub
ject in a concise and authoritative
manner The revolution was caused
by the dissatisfaction of the lower
classes, who desired more freedom,
or representation. The aristocracy
faring to grant privileges to the mass
es. The peoples discomfort during
the world war led them to believe the
opportune time to strike had arrived.
According to Carl Marx a country
must have passed through the cap
italistic state to be ready for COM
munism or socialism, as Russia has
not reached this stage, it is evident
that the experiment is premature.
AS a national movement it has prov
ed itself a failure" says Milinkov, ap-
parently a union Of federated states
will be the ultimate outcome. Condt-
lions are pointing that way in many
parts of Russia, in some form Of self
government. Milinkov feels that the
Russian people will ever be grateful
to America for the diplomatic policy
adopted by Woodrow Wilson's admin
stration which still continues, i. e.
"To defend Russias unity from all at
tempts at Remembering and weak.ng
her.
The next meetings will be held az
the home of Mrs. Armor Brown, 501
Birch street, February Z. Mrs. w. H.
Hatch will give a review on What
Is Wrong With Our Girls" by Beatrice
Forbes-Robertson Hale.
A resolution of sympathy on the
death of Mrs Amanda Ziegler was
read and it was voted to send a copy
to George Ziegler and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
GIVEN
A DEFEAT BY
LOCAL TEAM

The high school basket ball team
motored over the snow bound roads
to Portage, Friday evening and won
its fifth successive game by defeat
ing the latter city in fast inter.
esting game, to 6.
Baraboo started off fast, taking the
ball down to her basket time and
again and keeping the game in her
own territory the whole quarter,
However the ball, seemingly unable
to fall through the loop would rol.
on the edge of the basket and then
fall the wrong way. After the team
had missed a dozen easy shots,
Hayward took the ball in the center
Of the floor and using a peep sight,
dropped it neatly for two points,
much to the disappointment of Port,
age. Baraboo maintained the lead
throughout the game. ~
Ambrose was sent into the gam>
to relieve Cross and received noisy
ovation Instead Of speeding up the
game as was expected, much fumb-
ling of the ball on his part gav>
Baraboo the ball on several occasions
FLANDERS and Gray both at guard
were the stars for Portage.
Boyd and Reuland allowed Portage
to make but one field goal. Lenihan
played a stellar floor game and Cap
tain Hayward and Cake played a
consistent game, In fact the team
formed stone wall on defense and
had a smooth offense as well.
Referee Davis handled the game
in a. creditable manner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
BADGER BANK
RESOURCES UP
$4O,OOO,O 900
Greatly Improved Condition Is
Shown By Commissioner Park
er's Statement

Wisconsin state banks closed the
year 1923 in greatly improved and
Favorable financial condition, com,
pared with the time the previous
year, according to a financial state
ment OF banks issued today " D. T.
Parker. state COMMISSIONERS IF banking
Total resources of the state banking
institutions increased approximately
SAC, 100000 during 1923, a compare
tive statement shows.
Resources OF the S45 banks repor
ting on Dec. 81, amounted to $40,
122,635, while the resources of all
state banks at the close of 1922
amounted to $501 ,652, 000
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
3 COUNTIES
TO HELP MAKE
BRIDGE, CLAIM

Sank county road officials were I'M
officially notified that the Lone Rock
to be built Further they were tolG
that it will be built jointly by Rich
land, Iowa and Sank counties. The
state will pay half of the expense
and the balance will be apportioned
among the three counties. How it
will be divided is not yet known.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
CHICKEN THIEVES LOSE
MONEY ON DEAL

A farmers wife, Mrs. Henry Jen-
sen. living near Wahoo, Nebr., went
to her chicken coop one morning and
found that her chickens had been
etclen. But she was compensated
for her loss by wallet containing
500 which the thieves had dropped
Mrs. Jensen deposited the money in a
bank and announced that she would
return i TO the owner il he would
cal around fo- il.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
AGED COUPLE DIE
TOGETHER IN ILLINOIS

George Lumley and his wife, of
Kampsville, H., died at exactly the
same minute. He was Is and she
was 72. The double death was the
more unusual because they had both
often expressed desire to die at the
sama time