davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Spring Green Folks
To South Dakota

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hutter Of
Spring Green went to Mitchell,
South Dakota, last Wednesday to
visit relatives. Mrs. Harry Feiner
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Hutter
and will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Roth and family.
Dairymen and cheese makers of
this vicinity had a meeting at the
Federation warehouse a week ago
to hear professor Macklin of the
College Of Agriculture and discuss
local conditions concerning the
better marketing of their product
lit is planned to hold these get-to-
gether meetings from time to
tine to talk over better methods of
handling milk and getting the
most out Of dairyihg. About two
hundred interested were present at
the last meeting.
Ralph Whites was compelled to
resign his position as a rural mail
carrier on route one. Will Yanker
has been appointed to fill the va
cancy until a civil service exam
nation can be gwen and a perma
nent carrier selected.
Archie Maffott another rural car
rier is confined to his rooms with
heart trouble anu unable to at
tend to his duties. L. w. Fairchild,
substitute, is attending Mr. Maj
fott's route.
Claude Jones, treasurer for the
town Of Spring Green and Gustave
Schlosser. treasurer for the village
went to Barabco last Saturday to
make their tax returns to the couh-
ty treasurer.
Earl Prouty of Richland Center
was in town last Wednesday sizing
up our canning Factory and get
ting information with a view Of
building a plant at Richland Cen
ter.
Spring Green is contemplating
the selling of a portion of Fair
View Park the old Inter County
Fair Grounds. The question will
be submitted to the people at the
next general election
Mumps are still the order of
the day and q number of school
children are down with them.
Herbert Scboll has purchased the
John Prouty residence in the south
ern part Of the village. Mr.. Scholl
will move his family into their new
home the first of April
Ole Severson has gone to Baron
county to look after his land in,
terests.
Mrs. w. G. Cornell and A. F.
Clement went to Prairie du Sac
last Tuesday to see their father
who has been i'll for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Birthdays Are
Honored At
G. A. r. Hall

Saturday evening, the Ladies II
the WR.C. served a banquet in
honor of the birthdays of the Post
and corps for the months of Janu-
airy, February and March.
There were II Of the Post and Is
of the Corps who were honored
Tables were decorated in st. Pat
rick colors and flowers made a
very pleasing appearance.
A large birthday cake sent by
Miss Schwartz for her father was
enjoyed by all.
There were about 100 present
and a general good time was had.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Fairfield Society
Is Entertained

Snow did not keep the Helpers
Union Society of Fairfield from
coming to Baraboo Friday when tn !
society met with Rev. and Mrs. E.
o. Coontz. Dinner was served at
II o'clock. After dinner the time
was spent in visiting, business and
music. The meeting adjourned
about o'clock in order to allow
time for the members to do their
shopping at the stores. The gath
ering is an annual event at the pc :
sonage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Fire Department
In Record Run

Members of the Baraboo fire de-
partment made a record run when
they were called to the Fisher
drugstore by a slight blaze this
morning about seven thirty. 1t was
exactly two minutes after the whis-
tie sounded that the trucks left the
city hall.
A small quantity of oil which
had been spilled in filling an oil
heating plant became ignited in
the basement of the store but was
extinguished before any damage
had been done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Railroad Helps
Employees Build
Adams Homes

Employe of the Northwestern
railroad who were, compelled to
abandon homes at Wyeville when
the roundhouse and shope were
closed there will be aided in NAL
ing new homes at adams by tn
railroad company.
Each worker will be allowed to
choose two lots in the South Rail-
road addition to Adams and free
transportation will be given mater
ial salvaged from the Wyeviile
homes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Ab[en1Qr Women
Surprise Host

The Baptist Ladies Aid Society
very pleasantly surprised Mrs
Adolf Fey on Friday afternoon,
March 10, in Ableman. The after
noon was spent in sewing for the
bazaar. Picnic lunch was enjoyed
by all at four o'clock.
Miss Myrtle Block is having a
short vacation. Her school in Dist
No. /, Westfield is closed on ac-
cound of mumps.
Rev. and Mrs. Rieger were en-
tertained to six o'clock dinner at
the Theodore Stockman home on
Friday.
The young people Of the Baptist
church were royalty entertained at
the parsonage Saturday night. The
evening was spent in playing game
and all that goes with social
time. Dainty refreshments were
served at late hour to twenty
served at late hour to twenty
four young folk. The evening pass
ed all too quickly. All voted Rev.
Rieger and wife a very fine host
and hostess.
The Baptist Women's Missionary
Society will meet at the home Of
Mrs. R. Jones, Thursday p. m.
March 10. Sew. Hirsh of North Free
dom will be present and talk to
the women.
A Fanny Crosby Pageant is
being prepared by the Baptist Sum
day School and will be rendered
Sunday night, March 90
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19

effectively decorated in St. Patrick
colors and brought many compli-
ments from the guests. The Ter
bilcox. orchestra played for the
dancing which formed the evenings
entertainment Mrs. Mary McMa
hon was general chairman and the
dining room was in charge of Mrs
F. f. Tryon while the party was
in charge Of Miss Katherine Fall
vey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE

(First Publication, Feb. 10, 1880
COUNTY, IN CIRCUIT COURT
Charles Holton, Frances Holton,
his wife, and William TIolton, Plain
tiffs, VS.. ~
John Holton, Katherine Holton,
his wife, Catherine Holton, Nellie
O'Connel Cornelius Holton, Essie
Holton, his wife, Julia Holton Oh
son, Elizabeth Fugmann, Ruth
Sheppard, Charles Sheppard, Har.
ley SHEPPARD, F. P. Belts, Belts,
his wife and their unknown heirs
if any, julius Fl. Davis, Davis
his wife and their unknown heirs il 4
any, VIM. ]. Dawes, Dawes, his
wife and their unknown heirs il 3
any, w. A. Work, Work, his
wife and their unknown heirs il
any, Lacrosse &c Milwaukee Rail-
road Company, M. S. Reynolds,
Reynolds, his wife, and their I'M
known heirs if any, Frank Hill 4
Hill, his wife, and their unknown
heirs if any, Joshua j. Barnick,--,-7
Barnica his wife and their UNI I.
known heirs if any, Ambrose Eos
ter,-Foster, his wife, and their
unknown heirs il, any, Alfred L; I,
Slye, Slye, his wife and their
unknown heirs if any, A. NJ Du- 4
Bots, Dubois. his wife, and
their unknown heirs if any, Martin
Woerz, Anna Woerz, his wife, Far n,
mers e Merchants Bank of Kill
bourn, a banking corporation and
ali persons whom it may concern,
Defendants.
BY virtue Of a judgement of,par- 4
titioD and sale, made in the above II
entitled action on the 7thl day Of
February, 1921, the subscriber, a
referee for that purpose duly, an-
pointed, win SELL at public auction
at the front door Of the post Office y
in the village Of Delton, on the 4th
day of April, 1925. at. two O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that the
real estate directed by said judg-
ment to be sold, and therein des-
cribed as follows:
The northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter; the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter:
the southeast quarter of the north
west quarter; the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter; the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter; the southwest quarter ~
the southwest quarter, the north
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter, the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter.
all in section fourteen G4) the
northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of section fifteen (15) the
northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter, the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter Of section
twenty-three (23) and an undivid- q
ed one-sixth interest in the north.
east quarter of the northwest QUAR-
ter of section ten (10), all in
township thirteen OBJ north rarse
five 80 east, Sank County, Wiscon-
sin.
Dated February 10, 1926.
Frank p. Moss. is
Referee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19

About $50 people attended the
dinner and dancing party given by
the Altar society at st. Joseph's
school Tuesday evening. The din
ing room and auditorium were very
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
tuesday,

At the Richard Klemm sale on
Monday there was a large number
Of bidders. The top animals, sew
eral of them, sold for $175, much
less they would have brought some
time ago. Cattle have fallen great
ly in price since the war Thirty
seven head were sold, the average
being about 500.
Mrs. Augusta Martin, who resides
near Devils Lake, has been enjoy
ing visit from her brother, All
drew lick, of Waukesha. Mr. Zick
has not been here for thirty-five
years and he says nothing looks
familiar except the big rocks at
Devils Lake
Guaranteed enIargementsl at
Trimpey's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Trimpey's.

AS is generally known the postal
clerks of the United States have
been granted an increase in pay.
The ships are coming in about now,
ON Monday, +. Fl. Horstman, who
is one of the favored ones to re-
ceive a back pay check, guided the
members of the Heart of the Hills
Walking club to the Farm Kitchen
on the Warner Memorial road
where Mr.. Horstman was host and
where cheer was prepared by Mr..
and Mrs Baldwin The chicken,
cheese, coffee, cake and other
choice viands made rare collation..
The day was mild with a spring
breeze.
Mrs. A c. Osborn, nee Viva Rib
binson, is making a short visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Joseph johnson. Mrs.
Osborn has been spending some
time at San Antonio, Texas, and is
now on her way to her home at
Virginia, Minnesota.
While moving some corn stalks
at his home near Baraboo, r. J.
Hilmer found nest of six rats. One
was freak, part white and the
rest gray. The freak was captured
alive and is now held in captivity.
The rat is about one-half grown.
George Goetz, alleged father OF
one of the children of Elsie Wern.
err, Ableman, has been released
from jail. Goetz has agreed to y
tie in the case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19

A hitherto unknown Mozart sym
phony, No. 221, in c major, has
been found in the Benedictine
convent, of .ambach, Austria.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Monday

C. ". Webster of the Webster
Insurance Agency was in Black
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Thursday
May 10.

Some low prices at Trimpeys till
May 10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-19
Not To Many

Am i proud Of them? | surely
am. In what way can a, child hon
or father and mother more than
by making himself respectable and
honorable? Now a little about Call
fornia as a home. First of all I
want everybody to know that |
have no reason to wish this sec
Evening star., 1925-01-23

ernment of Honduras upon the inaug-
ur2tion on February 1 of the new
constitutional authorities.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Woman Wins Prize
For Thrift Week
Puzzle Solution
Mrs. E. r. Fleming First
to ATlStUer-A. F. Holt
Is Second.

Mrs. Edwin r. Fleming, apart
ment 217. 1874 Columbia road
northwest, is TO receive $40 In gold,
and A. F. Holt, 50 w street north
west, s5 in gold for being the first
two to solve the Thrift week"
cross word puzzle, put out by the
Associated Retail Credit Men of
Washing as that organization
contribution 70 the Thrift week
campaign, which closes in Wash
ington today.
More than 1000 answers were
received at the office of the Asso-
ciated Retail Credit Men, among
them being a Thrift week puzzle
from Joseph D. Houghton, 1913
Columbia road, which was so
unique in arrangement that he will
be given a special award of $3.50.
The awards will be made Saturday
by Stephen II. Takes, secretary of
the Associated Retail Credit Men
of Washington. at the organiza-
tion's office, 500 Seventh street
northwest.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
WOULD INCREASE PAY.

The annual salary of members OF
the Presidents cabinet would be
sl7,5O0. instead Of $4,000, under a
bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Fish. Republican. New
York.
In a statement, Mr.. Fish said that
frequently cabinet officials, obliged
to entertain extensively, have found
their salaries inadequate and have been
forced to resign in order to rehabili-
tate their finances.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
AUTO AND BABY FOUND.
Child Stolen With Car Located by
Detective.

While Mrs. II. l.. Powell OF 205 r
street northeast was purchasing medi-
cine in a drug store at Seventh street
and Massachusetts avenue yesterday
afternoon some one stole, her automo-
bile, in which she had left her 2year-
old son Billy. Responding to the kid
naping alarm, the police force searched
for two hours before Headquarters De-
tective Alligood found the car parked in
the wrong direction on a oneway
thoroughfare at Sixth and | streets,
with Billy snugly wrapped in blankets
and enjoying a 'pacifler.'
The child was brought to police head
quarters and the mother notified.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
TROY SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Loss May Reach $5oO,OoO-11
Rescues by Firemen.

TROY, n. Y, January 23.-Every
available piece of fire apparatus in
the city was called to the business
section here last night to combat a
fire. which, starting in a haberdashery
on Fourth street, leaped across Broad
way and threatened an entire block.
Police and firemen carried II people
down ladders to safety.
Fire department authorities declar-
ed they feared the loss would reach
S5O0,000.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
HOUSE MEMBERS
: BACK POLICEMAN
Satisfied Milton D. Smith Did
Not Make Double Arrest
for One Offense.

Satisfied from an examination of
the available testimony in the case
that Maj Augustine Prentiss has no
ground for the allegation that he mad
been arrested twice on the same
charge by Traffic Officer Milton d.
Smith. the Law and order subcommit-
tee of the House District committee.
taking up the matter TO-DAY, agreed
that the testimony i'm favor OF Mr..
Smith is very strong" much stronger
than any claim he has made himself
in conference with the subcommittee.
Officer Smith was recently found
guilty by the Police Trial Board of a
technical" violation of the police
manual in the arrest of Maj. Angus
tine Prentiss. He has appealed the
decision.
Speaking for the subcommittee,
which examined the stenOgraphic
report of the hearing on the Smith
case, Representative Rathbone, its
chairman, made it plain today that
while the committee wants to act in
p way which viii not II" understood
criticism or coercion Of the Police
Department and its administration. II
Is. nevertheless. determined to see
Justice done, especially ct this time.
when new traffic code is being pre-
pared and when the public must be
induced 10 give closest cooperation
and support to the police in enforcing
the law.
officer Reluctant Witness.
officer Smith told the subcommit-
tee that he regretted the attention
called to his case, especially while IL
is still open" The subcommittee as
sured him that no action would be
taken until the case had been closed
by action OF the District Commits
sioners on the report of the police
trial board. The committee merely
wished to satisfy Itself whether the
technical" violation of the law was
well founded.
out OF this whole matter" Rep
resentative Rathbone said, we hope
that the public will understand that
Congress and the District committee
are trying to give the best possible
traffic code and to show the public
that it should cooperate to the full
est extent with the police in enforce
ment of the law and should frown
upon any attempts to interfere with
proper enforcement of the law by the
police officers"
Evening star., 1925-01-23
THRIFT WEEK DRIVE
NEARING ITS CLOSE
Make a WIFI and Safe Invest
ments" Features of Final
Program Today.

The Thrift Week campaign will
close tonight with final efforts of
the committees centered on Make
Will" and safe Investments" move
ments. During the day, attorneys and
trust officers of local banks will give
advice to those seeking information
on either subject.
An effort will be made today to
give Thrift talks in those elemen ntary
schools that have not been reached
during the campaign. Stephen H.
Takes will address 10 schools In the
northeastern section of the city, and
George c. Shinn will take in all the
elementary schools in the southeast
district.
Requests for copies OF the Thrift
talks given at the annual meeting of
the Retail Credit Mems Association
have been so numerous that they are
to be put in printed form and dis
tributed from the general Thrift
headquarters to all who make appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Reserve Generals Appointed.

william o. Richardson, OradeIl,
n. J., and George a. White, Salem.
Greg, have been appointed by the
War Department brigadier generals
in the Officers Reserve Corps of the
Army. ., -I~ss
Evening star., 1925-01-23

ernment of the United States contem-
plates with pleasure the resumption
of formal relations with the gov
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Mrs. Joseph F'rantz of Mount Cory,
Ohio, breeder of blue-blooded cattle,
Is one of the first women to win top
honors in the International Live Stock
EXPOSITION.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
DANCE Of
NENON|NEE
INDIANS
Old Rites Are Described by
Miss Frances Densmore
For Smithsonian

Comforting honors upon tribal
members by shooting" them with
medicine power" from specially
prepared medicine bags, is one Of
the dance rites among the Menom-
inee Indians, according to inves-
legations made at Keshena, Wis,
by Miss Frances Densmore, collab-
orator Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton staff.
In a letter to museum officials,
Miss Densmore stated: Last Sun.
day I attended Menominee medi.
cine dance, which is practically the
same as the Chippewa midewiwin.
The songs had Chippewa words and
were similar to those have re-
corded.
Forty medicine bags were car
RED by members OF the lodge and
with these they shot each other
with medicine power. The bags
included otter, weasel, mink, pine
snake. rattle snake and owl, the
latter representing a very high de-
gree in the society.
Miss Densmore has recorded 163
songs Of the Menominees and has
secured information regarding cere-
monial games and hitherto little
known dances,
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
BIC DRY DRIVE
To BEGIN IN
NOVEMBER
Stats in Many Districts I'm
dermanned During Change
Of Personnel
By FRED J. WALKER

The gigantic drive to dry up the
nation may not get under way
before November, it was indicated
today by reports received at en-
forcement headquarters.
Although the twenty-four new re-
gional administrators are scheduled
to take office September, 1. scores
of veteran enforcement officials,
seeing the handwriting on the wall,
have begun to hand in their resig-
nations, or. else start on vacations
which many of them expect will
be permanent as far as prohibition
work is concerned.
Redistricting Begins
Despite the secrecy maintained
by sthe Treasury, the drastic re-
districting of the nation through
the appointment of regional admin
istrators supreme in their territory
has begun already to take a toll
of voluntary designations which will
leave but a skeleton crew for en-
foFcement work after September /.
According to plans for the drive,
all enforcement officials under the
new administrators will be auto
matically dismissed on October Is
with the end in view of enabling
the regional chiefs to select an en-.
tirely new personnel.
With but three days remaining
before the first part of the shake
up takes effect with the formal APP
pointment of the administrators,
the stats in many districts are
already undermined, with indica-
lions that additional designations
will pour in after the first of the
month.
Responsibilities Assumed
Because of the heavy response
bilities assumed by the regional
chiefs in accepting office with the
understanding that they make good
or resign, extreme care is being
taken in selecting field crews.
Officials frankly admitted today
that it might require. in many
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
CONGREGATION PLANNING
PARTY AND FESTIVAL

Plans for the lawn party and fes-
tival for the benefit OF the building
fund OF the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament. to be held September Z
to IL, are nearing completion, it
was announced today.
Decoration OF stands will be I'm
charge OF Radford Moses, chairman
of the decorating committee.
Grounds will be decorated under di-
rection of James Cummings, ST.
Lighting OF booths and grounds is
In charge of Henry ware.
AS a novelty, goIf green's are be-
ing prepared and putting con-
test will be held, with prizes for the
winning golfers. This feature is in
charge OF William refers.
Sale of soft drinks will be in
charge of Mrs. James A. Donohue,
assisted by Miss Agnes Cummings
and a committee of ladies of the
congregation. The cake sale will
be in charge OF Mrs. Richard l..
Lamb.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
Youth Houts Counsel
And Pleads Guilty
to Joyriding

'Let me alone," said young
Ralph Nordan to his counsel
before Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Court No. / yesterday.
when Nordan changed his plea
of not guilty to guilty to an
indictment charging him with
joyriding.
1T have been in Jail nearly
two months" said Nordan, "and
want to get out as soon as
possible"
The court suggested that if
there were any doubts in his
mind about his guilt, he should
enter a plea of not guilty. His
counsel made an effort to advise
him along the same line, but
young Nordan insisted and adj
mitted taking an automobile be-
longing to John I. Haas without
his consent.
Nordan's case was referred to
the probation officer for investi-
CATION.
The Washington times., 1925-08-28
CONCERTS

BY the Army Music School. at
Walter Reed General Hospital. at
$50 D. m. Senior Bandleader
Students Conducting. Captain
r. G.. Sherman, Commandant:
william c. White, Principal Of
March, Aux Flambeaux,
Scotson Clark
Conducted by First Glass
Private Ernest b. Gentile)
Overture, LA Gazza Ladra,
Fox Trot, Honest and Truly"
Solo for Clarinet. Alicante
Musician Jesse ]. stan
brough
(Conducgted by Sergeant
Eugene j. PapD
Grand Selection, ''Rigoletto."
Conducted by Sergeant
Henry Chura)
waltzes. Southern Roses.
strauss
Les Millions harlequin" -. Drigo
Conducted by staff Ser
keant Joseph Dreesler)
EXCERPTS from Naughty 49,.
Fox aar Trot, "Yes 5irl that's
Ny Baby ....... Kahn
March Military No. l CHsw; ,.
first tfme)... A. Buglione
Conducted by stair SER
geant Juan Mellado)
The Star-Spangled Banner
United States Army Band, Cap
tain r., G. Sherman, commanding
officer: CAPTAIN w. j. Stannard,
hand leader. at $3.50 p. m.
March, washington High Schools"
overture, ..siege of Rochelle" Balfs,
Selection. 1.-THE Royal Vagabond,
saxophone solo, ''My Heart at
Thy sweet Voice" Saint-Saens
staff Sergeant E. H. Hostetter
waltz, '"The Debutante" Santelman
Intermezzo, 'The Glow Worm,
cornet solo. Loves Old sweet
> Song" 1865. $3.50: Moloy
Master Sergeant J. Dufresne.
suite "Ballet Egyptien". .Luigini
/. Allegro non troppo.
2. Allegro.
3. Andante Sostenuto.
T. Andante expressive.
Dance, ''Slavonic No. 81. .DvorakN
% ~ Henkels
"The star-spangled Banner"
Nv the Washington Boys Indepen-
dent Bnad, at Central High Cen
ter. at o'clock. James L. hlo-
w4ll. bandmster; C. j. Brown,
conducting.
March ACTIVITY. Benne.t
Overture "Our President Sands
March aSaIutation" -. Seltz
Serende Twilight" Loretta Ruth
March Independent Boy" Winters
Saxophone solo Perfect Day BOND
Musician clinton J. Brown, jr.,
Ten years old.
Waltz, 9Chalma'' 1850. Bennett
Fox Trot Carrie Mine" Delgar
March MILITARY Escort" Bennett
s'Star- Spangled Banner