davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
gu: S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
il3i 1For the Seventh Circuit

Chamber Of
Bank Of Bafatoo Building,
BarabooJ Wise nsin.
have your letter reference to candidacy Thomas
Of Spring Green Wisconsin You authorized to
cult Judge Yodica M make It too strong for me-
sincerely trust that your efforts in Kings behalf will be
maqtbs Evan A. Evans"
The UNDERSIGNED citizens Sank County hereby endorse
Adolph andre, Mayor Baraboo
Hsn Carl saii Koonig nembo Of Assembly Sank county
L. s. Van orden. Cashier, Bank Of Iaraboo, Bsraboo
4 . Serge Serge Pr9sdan chamber ResdsDars
e Johnston Cashier, First National Bank, Baraboo
Harry Thornton president Iavalle, ayse
aa5s Hon8sfse citizens gsn4 ssuA city
2 D 4uiburt P S"p f'''''' '7'
n + Gl Cashier her state Bank Of eedsburg
Evan Judge Circuit Court Of Appeals Blraboo
L. sprecher Cashier, Black Hawk State Bank
! M M M TeHr cashier Plain state Bank. Plain
E. G. Hood Chairman CO. Highway Commission, Spring
Bank Reedsburg RssdsGgrg
T. r R REip Merchant BaraToo'
= Th 1o1 W ' s as endorssd By
5 55%s: 4 o ss29 ,a 5's Mos: + +
Z Y p P5fna Wam o9 r. Kelsey R@f 4 Ranse
H NJ LANCER t7f Il 2umby Henry Henry J. Bonn @dnS,
u T. E2en5oa das s9ns RoDsTt J. s1a
WHY NOT sAuK COUNTY?
County entitled this additional indgeshiD For ever
thirty years Judge for the Ninth Judicial Circuit
Counties has been elected from
opposition Now that two judges have
Circuit it not fair that Sank County
them? this is circuit and
immaera what of it the judges come pro-
competent True it is circuit but there
circuit Of Sank County and the circuit
of County Should both Of these judges come IRON
Dane County?
President Coolidge fill all important positions
England though they were
perfectly cQmpetent do think such policy would meet
the approval people e the West? You know would
They would eve have men well qualified to hl
postions4 entitled share of these Offices
acknowledged Dane Countys supe
are judges will Dane County be less gac-
ious?
Dane be served by having
Judge County Many questions arise in and near
the of Madison decided by outside and
dsnteresed Judge
sufficient testimonial as TO
qualification candidate We appeal to the voters OF
the Ninth Judicial Circuit to elect Thomas W King Circuit
Fl Quimby,
fts A. Stone,
,a4e4 r.
w.
- Z. Dithmar. Secy.
4G THOMAS W. KING COMMITTEE.
~ y 1 1850
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized by the Thomas w. King committee H. Qumby D. A.
Stone H. NJ LANCER F. Dill Baraboo
Wis in the interest Thomas Green Wis for which,
$regul rate
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-02
ELECTION, APRIL z, 1925

There is to be vacancy on
I The supreme court bench caused
by the voluntary retirement of
Justice Burr W. Jones of Madi-
son. Judge E. Ray Stevens, who
has served on the circuit bench
of Dane and Sank Counties for
twenty two years, is candidate
fer the place. Twenty five years
ago he was law partner of JUS
tice Jones. whose vacated seat
he now seeks.
Judge Stevens is SO; aggres-
sive. healthy, we'll trained and
forward looking. That he has
been successful judge is evil
denced by the 10000 people in
the state who signed his nonin-
alton papers. His has been a
faithful and weIl-performed SER
vice. o.r
Judge Stevens candidacy is
endorsed by both United States
Senators, R. NJ LaFollette and
|. L. Lerroot; by Gov. John J.
Blaine; by former Cows. E. L.
Philip and r. E. McGoyern; by
Martin l.. Lueck. Democratic
leader by every Republican and
Democratic member in both
houses of the 1925 legislature.
by farm and labor, women and
soldier organizations.
VOTE SEPARATE
JUDICIAL
BALLOT
MARK YOUR BALLOT:
For Justice Ct the Supreme court
{. Ray stevens Y
, 1925-04-08
STUMP PLACES THREE
WASHES In ONE WEEK

Chas. Stump of the Yellowstone
garage is busy moving Nash cars
nowadays. The new models are
going like the %proverbial hotcakes.
Chas. Olbrich takes out a new Ad-
vanced Six touring model, this be-
ing the third Nash which he has
driven during the last few years.
He is completely sold on this make
of n car, but finds it practical to
take on one of the newer models
every few years to keep up to the
automobile style"
Harry Robertson is the owner of
a new Advanced Six roadster which
Mr.. Stump drove down from Bill
lings Monday. 1t is the latest thing
ir motor car construction, with all
weather side-curtains, balloon tires
and four-wheel brakes. The car
is ducoed in a beautiful shade of
green. C. ]. Siggins of the Banner
store drew the third car of the
week, and now drives a Special Six
touring car equipped with all-weath-
err curtains. The Special Six is also
equipped with full balloon tires and
four wheel brakes and makes an
ideal family car for pleasure pur-
poses.
, 1925-04-08
UPPER SAGE

Mrs. Ernest Ebert, Mrs. Fred
Mcneil and Miss Faye Mcneil Wis
tied with Mrs. Sam Stewardson Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Agnes Nelson of Cody is
assisting Mrs. A. l.. Pearson with
the house york at the ranch for a
while.
VIM. English and Albert Schultz
are busy lambing these days. The
bad storm which hit the first of the
weeks caused some hardship on the
little lambs. but the farmers are
thankful for the moisture.
Mrs. Lavender and Miss Dragoo
of Cody called at the S. F. Peterson
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Haufie was the over
night guest of Mrs. H. F. Schultz
Wednesday.
Miss Margery Eells will conduct
a dress-making demonstration Sat
urday. April 18th. at the Harmon
Schultz ranch. The ladies interested
are to bring material for a child's
dress, paper for patterns and their
lunch. as the meeting begins at 10
o'clock.
The fifteen Lower Sage young peo-
pie who took part in the excellent
~three-act comedy, Professor Pepp,'
at the community building Saturday
night, r to be congratulated. Each
one had his part to perfection and
the show as a whole was a treat.
Between acts Mr.. McMillin and Ed
ward Black gave very good readings
while Ruth McMillin gave a vocal
solo which was greatly appreciated
by the audience. After the play the
floor was cleared and dancing was
in order. The ladies later served
coffee and sandwiches and dough
nuts and all departed satisfied with
the evenings entertainment. We
appreciate the community spirit
shown by our neighbors of Lower
Sage. The proceeds of the play
go toward the community building
fund.
Louis Schultz arrived home from
Casper last week where he has beer
employed for some time at the
Neithammer packing plant. He
drove thru in his new Chevrolet
stopping at Powell for a short visit
Miss Anna Hauhe spent Friday
evening at the David Freeborg home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Lowe of Cody
, 1925-04-08

were Friday evening visitors at the
E. E. Dunn ranch.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the vaudeville show in Cody
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. English will entertain
the F. E. S. R. April 18th. The
last meeting was with Mrs. H. F..
Schultz on Wednesday of last week
and the members report a pleasant
time.
Mrs John Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. w. Schultz, Mrs. A. L.
Pearson and Mrs. G. A. Wright at
tended the Lower Sage club Thurs
day when Mrs. Green entertained.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Upton visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. H. c.. Fritzler mo-
tored to DeMaris springs on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz and
son Louis Schultz motored to Grass
Creek on Sunday.
Miss Grace Stewardson motored
home for the week end. Mrs. Feyh1
accompanied her. going on into
Cody Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest T. Ebert called on
Mrs. l.. w. Schultz. Mrs. H. F.
Schultz and Mrs. Albert Schultz on
Thursday afternoon.
j. Z. Cooper and L.. W. Pearson
motored to C1arks Fork Saturday.
returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schulz and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER
and Woodrow called at the English
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and Lorna visited with the Fred
Gail family Sunday.
NJ. J.. Donovan and Chas. Phelps
of Meeteetse visited at the w. A.
RAIDER ranch Friday.
, 1925-04-08
STAMPED GOODS

The biggest variety of
stamped goods ever seen in
Cody is now on display at the
Needlecraft shop-Dresses for
ladies in linen, Rajah cloth and
gingham; voiles, ginghams and
batiste for children.
Cunning rompers and party
dresses for the tiny tots.
In the household linens there
is a bewildering variety-linen
tablecloths in all sizes and de-
signs, with scarfs and buffet
sets to match, lunch cloths in
three sizes in good quality In
dian Head, with matching piec-
es in scarfs and buffet sets, and
in a variety of designs = tea
sets pillow cases, bed spreads,
etc. Best of all, there is a fin
ished model of almost every
design and you can see exactly
how the work is done.
On Tuesday, April ii, Mrs.
Patched will give embroidery
lessons at this shop, and for a
small sum will give instruction
in all branches of needlework,
beading, etc.
, 1925-04-08

make the trip at all on Monday,
and is taking the mail from Cody
today for the first time this week.
The Valley stage has been having
like difficulties on the Southfork,
and will probably make its first
trip this week all the way to Val
ley today. On Monday and Tuesday
it vas able to get but part way up
the river.
For the first time in more than
two years, Mail Carrier Jenkins
of Wapiti failed to get in Tuesday.
However, he made the round trip
under great difficulties today. He
has carried the Wapiti mail and
the Northfork freight under the
most adverse conditions for the
past few years, and has always
made a delivery of the first class
mail. even thought at one time he
made the greater part of the dis
lance on foot. This winter. owing
to the road and bridge work in
Shoshone canyon, he has been forced
to use two trucks, driving one as
far as the road work would permit
and carrying his freight and mail to
a truck stationed on the other side
of the closed road. Mr.. Jenkins
deserves a great real of credit for
the uninterrupted service he has
been rendering the Wapiti commun-
ity.
, 1925-04-08
Churches
Christ Episcopal
(Arthur H. Beatty. RECTOR
HOLY Week

Short Services on Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, 4:3O
p. m.
On Good Friday. from IL to 5.
Three-hour Service, conducted by
Rev. Carl Brown, Rev. Gabriel Up
ton and Rev. Arthur Beatty.
Friday. 1880 p. m.-Preparatory
Service for Easter in Methodist
church.
Saturday, 4:30 p. m.-Babtism.
Easter Sunday, II a. m.-Holy
Communion. IL a. m, Sermon.
The boys and girls of the Church
School will bring their Mite Boxes
at IL a. m.
A Special Easter Offering is re-
quested to go in on apportionment
Every confirmed person is expect
ed to receive Communion on Easter
Day.
, 1925-04-08
PARK COUNTY ROD AND
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Continued from Page Ope1

them and the club may decide to
secure a specie of quail we'll adapt
ed to this high altitude and climatic
conditions.
Want Game Warden
During the period of Wyoming's
statehood this section of the state
has never been been able to fur
nish a man for the job of state
game and fish commissioner. despite
the fact hat nowhere in the state
is game to be found to the extent
that it exists in Park county, and
nowhere in the state are men to be
found who are so thoroughly con-
versant with all the big game prob
lens as are some of Park county's
sportsmen. Therefore. the Park
County Rod and Gun club went on
record at its meeting Tuesday night
as urging the appointment of a Park
county man to the position which
it is presumed will be vacated in
the near future, and unanimously
endorsed the candidacy of R. R.
Rousseau for that position.
The meeting Tuesday evening, be-
ing the annual meeting, a new
board of directors were selected as
followed: ]. n. Langworthy, Max
Wilde, Simon Snyder. Edwin Null,
Otto Koenig, W. S. Owens, E. D..
Johnson, Will Richard, and Tex Ken
nedy. The new board will hold a
meeting in the near future and or
ganize.
The Park County Rod and Gun
club has many projects to handle
during the ensuing year. In order
to put them over in a one hundred
per cent manner, it will be neces-
sary to have a large membership.
and an urgent invitation is extended
to join if o are not already a
member.
, 1925-04-08
CITY DADS PLAN SOME
STREET WORK IN April,

The city council has secured the
services of Henry Purvis with his
two big teams and expects to get
some real work done on the city
streets during the next few weeks.
Today the equipment is clearing
the hills to the south of town of
the many rocks which have mar
rowed the grade during the winter
months, and they plan to do some
heavy work on Sheridan avenue
during the next few weeks.
Mr.. Purvis has had considerable
experience with his heavy equip
ment and will be able to give the
town some real service.
, 1925-04-08
TAYLOR TAKES E A

Clayton Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Taylor, has been given
the leading part in the Cameo
a play sponsored by the Am
erican Legion at Laramie. and is
also in the cast of the university
play, 1.-The Green Goddess" Clayton
has been meeting with unusual sue
cess in his dramatic work. and is
considered one of the top-notchers
at the Wyoming university.
, 1925-04-08
STATE TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that ex-
aminations for state teachers will
be held in Cody at the office of the
county superintendent, Miss Irma
Nordquist, April 10 and IL, and at
Powell, Wyoming. on the same dates
at the office Of Superintendent s.
N. Erwin, of the Powell schools.
Those desiring to take examinations
should communicate at once with
one of these offices.
IRMA NORDQUIST
Alb County Superintendent.
, 1925-04-08
Presbyterian

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m.
Service of Public Worship IL a.
m. Theme, The Meaning of Easter.
Junior S. E. Society 3 p. m.
intermediate c. E. Society $50
p. m.
Vesper Musical Program 4 p. m.
THE Qualification and Ascension -
by Peace.
A welcome to all. Good music.
The Friendly Church."
Carl Victor Brown,
Minister.
, 1925-04-08
Methodist Church

Church School 1000 a. m.
Morning Easter Service 1900 a.
m. Sermon theme, The Risen
Christ" Baptismal Service, recep-
ton of members and Communion.
Special music.
Evening Service 1880. The choir
will render the cantata. Immortal
ity." This will be a song service
throughout.
Easter Sunday is go to Church
Sunday" in Cody, and every one
will receive a hearty welcome at
these services.
Rev. Gabriel S. Upton, Pastor.
, 1925-04-08
EXTENSION FIELD
WORKER ACTIVE AS
FARMER PLANS CROP

Over half the counties of Wyom-
ing were visited by the eight spe-
cialists from the University of Wy
oming extension division during the
month of March, according to re-
ports on file at the offices of the
extension division at the state uni
versity. During the month, extern
sion specialists carried their sugges-
tions for improved farm and home
practices to thousands of Wyoming
farmers n their wives. Altho
reports of the work actually ac-
complished during March by extern
sion specialists and Wyoming county
agents are lot yet available. reports
from the county agricultural and
home demonstration agents show
the field work actually accomplished
through cooperation with the local
agencies during the month of Feb
rnary. A partial survey. of but a
few of these reports show that:
In Converse county the county
agent, cooperating with the local
leaders met with Converse county
farmers to devise a plan of reduc-
ing the number of jack rabbits and
a scheme was worked out whereby
Converse county jack rabbits will
be invited to partake of specially
prepared meals placed at their dis
posal in feed yards throughout the
county. The free feed" will be
literally supplied with poison bait.
In Converse county also. a purebred
calf club was organized and, in
.IA H. --I
secure the best of foundation stock.
a Kiwanis club agreed to pay one
third of the initial cost of each
Eeifer COW and take the club mem
ber's note for the balance due.
In Uinta county a calf club took
steps to promote the local dairying
industry by ordering fifteen high
grade dairy calves.
In Goshen county the county
agent devoted a large share of his
time to culling poultry iocks, with
n view of lettering the egg produc-
ton and the breeding stock. In
one Goshen county community the
women decided to standardize the
poultry industry in that locality by
reducing the number of breeds to
two and with a view to increasing
the local egg production and Great
ing a good market for breeding
stock. An initial order of 1000
Rhode Island White chicks has been
placed as a starter in this direction
In Laramie county a pig clur
was organized and purebred gifts
ordered from members of other wy.
oming pig clubs.
In Park county. extension staff
specialists and the county agent con
Quoted wool, crop and poultry
schools. The total attendance fol-
the meetings held exceeded fifteer
hundred.
In Campbell county 225 farmer.
attended the first annual Campbell
County Seed show at Gillette. Ir
Sheridan county the official report
of the county agricultural asanr
showed that in the month of Feb
ruary he travelled by auto six hun
dred miles, reached directly NOR,
than seven hundred people, anC
wrote two hundred and twent-fv'
letters. The sheridan county agen
spent more than half of the mont
of February in field work. Reports
from county agricultural and HON,
demonstration agents all over tn,
state show that beginning with th'
month of February, the work o
the extension field worker is un
usually heavy.
, 1925-04-08
Catholic Church
Mission by a Dominion
Father

Father Dooley Of Chicago will
conduct a mission at st. Anthony's
Catholic church, commencing on the
evening of Saturday. March 2Sth,
and ending on the morning of April
LIST.
The order of the services will be:
In the evening, rosary, sermon
and Benediction, commencing at s
p. m.
In the morning, Mass at s a. m
followed by a short lecture.
Everyone cordially invited to
make this mission.
Father Spillane.
, 1925-04-08
MUDDY ROADS TIE
UP AUTO TRAFFIC

For the first time in several
month the roads of Park county
are in a deplorable and almost i'm
passable condition owing to the
rains of the first part of the week.
The Meeteetse stage was unable to
, 1925-04-08
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings. Wednesday
500 p. m.
AT Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1925-04-08

Stamped linen dresses. in blue.
rose, tan. orchid and yellow, 500.
the Needlecraft Shop.
, 1925-04-08
SECOND AUDIT OF BOOKS

4 second audit Of the records of
Natrona county has been ordered by
the county commissioners of that
county. and this time the people of
of Casper are indignant over the
act. An audit has already been COM
pleted at the expense of the tax
payers organization and now the
commissioners, without any justifi-
cation, it is claimed, propose to put
the county to the expense of a sec
ond audit.
Stamped linen dresses. in blue,
rose. tan, orchid and yellow. 500.
at the Needlecraft Shop.
, 1925-04-08

them and the club may decide to
secur a specie of quail well adapt
ed to this high altitude and climatic
conditions.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
Thou,snds of War Orphans

There are 35,00O war orphans, and many times more sick, ailing and dis abled former service men whose lives the war blighted. We can not do too much for them-our debt can never be fully repaid. The American Legion has assumed the obligation of seeing that these two consequences of the war receive a full measure of justice, but we need the public's assistance to the limit.
 Everywhere the endowment move ment has spread it has met with a kindly reception. know 1t will meet with the same response in Connecti- cut"
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

Satisfactory explanations were sc cured by the department from 79T of the operators complained of. In ITS instances. the complainants were found to have sent in the wrong reg istration numbers, making the eom- were suspended directly as a result of such complaints, 2S9 operators were warned by the department. and the state police were called in 10 inyesti- gate fifteen of them.
 Speeding at railroad crossings con stituted the chief source of complaint, 555 operators being reported for this
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
PUBLIC SPEAKING AND
 SPELLING CONTEST

A public speaking and spelling con test was held at the South Woodstock school on Friday afternoon, April 24, at 3.G0. Following is the program:
 Song, Fluffy Owls" by the school. Speaking contest: "To the Boys of America" Roosevelt, Ralph Tourtel- lotte; When Wilt Thou Save the Peo- ple," Elliott, Donald French: "The Name of Old Glory" J. W. Riley, Eva Langlois; Rain In Summer" Long s2llow, Evelyn Butts; ''The Circus Day Parade" J. W. Riley, Margaret Scranton; Columbus" Joaquin Mil fer, Doris Basto; "Little Brown Hands" Mary II. Krout, Laurence Mcwilliam; "The Torch of Life" (Vi- tae LampadaD, Sir Henry Newbolt, John McWiiliam; "The Declaration of Independence" Carl Schurz, Elsie Erickson; "Contentment, 0. W. Holmes. Agnes Davis; "Ivry,' Mac auiay, Francis Basto.
 The Kinderband: "The Secret" " hat q Dandy Band, Come, Let's Play We're Indians"
 Primary speaking contest (for prize) "The Land of Story Books, Bertha Tourtellotte; "One, Two. Three" Beulah McWilliam: ''The Children's Hour" Edith Tourtellotte; Little Things" Dorothy Chapman; Daisies" Frank Young; "The Swing" Evelyn Basto; Singing Robert Sum- mers: Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star, !" Lucille Langlois; Pussy Willow" Ruth Young; "I Saw a Little Bird. !" Agnes LaFountain; Jack Be Nimble, |" Raymond Anderson; "On the Cheerful Village Green" Annie Young.
 Song, Borrowed Feathers" by the school; spelling contest, song, "Geog- raphy Seng," by the school; judges confer; selection of the winners; song, "The Road to Happiness" by the cchOol.
 A large number of parents and friends were present. The judges were Mrs. Janet Sheppard, Rev. David Hatch, and Maurice Childs, principal of Woodstock Academy.
 The winners of the speaking con- test were Elsie Erickson, Grade 6, "The Declaration of Independence" {; Ralph Tourteilotte, Grade 8, "To the Boys of America; honorable mention, Francis Basto, Grade 8, '2yry."
 The winners of the spelling contest were Doris Basto, Grade 8; John Me William, Grade 8; honorable mention, Elsie Erickson, Grade 6.
 A primary speaking contest was also held for Grades i-4, the prize be- ing awarded to Buelah McWilliam, Grade 5, "One, Two, Three; homer able mention, Bertha Tourtellotte, Grade 3, "The Land of Story Books. !" The competition here was SO close that both selections had to be respoken be- fore the judges could make their de- cision.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15
SKILLED IN THREE MONTHS
ls,s Still Taking Toll But Number
 of Deaths Less

Friy.fve people were killed by rsosiles in Connecticut during }. afst three months of this year, |rrding to the statistics for the first |.r.sr of 1925 completed at the |na motor vehicles department. |i.s,een of these deaths occurred in |.nsary, ten in February and twenty |gs in March. The total is eleven .z than the number of fatal auto .a.le accident victims recorded for , corresponding quarter of last sr.
 h only one month, January, was
 5 record for the first quarter Of l g year better than that for the .=s quarter of this year. The de- a1nent regards the figures for the ! nE quarter as somewhat encourag- s when 1t is considered that the ENng conditions have been better
 s year than in the early spring of A.s and that approximately twenty cent more cars have been on the
 gtways of the state this year than
 ne corresponding period of 1924.
 ISenty-three of the fatal acci-
 a victims in the past quarter were
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-15

pedestrians, and twenty-two of the whole number killed were children. Four of the children were on sleds and coasted into motor vehicles. one was on roller skates and another was riding bicycle. The fatalities among children usually show an in- crease about this season of the year, when the use of bicycles and playing ball and other games in the streets become more general with the ad- vent of warmer weather. They con- stitute one of the most difficult prob lens in the safety movement through out the state. Motor cycle accidents usually begin to show up in greater numbers about this time of the year, and three fatalities due to this type of vehicle are listed in March. Four people have been killed thus far this year in grade crossing accidents.