davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
COURT Term
FORFEBRUARy
FOrty-seven Cases ap-
pear on Docket for
Month

4F4O1AOAA
The following cases are to be
heard in county court during the
February term:
Estate of Jennie A. ~Scobie, hear
ing claims.
Win of Johanna Edwards, hear
ing claims.
WIN of Jessie Mather, hearing
claims.
Estate of Joseph Weidner, hear
ing claims.
Estate of John Harrison, ST..
hearing claims.
VIII of Robert A. Patterson, fiji y
settlement.
viii of Aaron Teel, proof of Will
Win of Anna B. Eggleston, proof
OF will
Estate of Thomas Bell, final set
tlement.
Estate of Alfred Anderson, ap-
pointment Of administrator.
Estate of Mary Rowley, appoint
ment of administrator
Estate OF Joseph Stinzi, final
settlement.
Will of Mary Aron, final settle
ment.
Estate of James Sullivan, final
settlement.
Will of Johanna Edwards, final
settlement.
Guardianship of Merl owen, APP
pointment of guardian.
Estate of Arno f. Cottington,
final settlement.
Will of Susan A. Fuller, final
settlement.
viii of Herman John, final set
Element.
viii of John T. Paschen, final
settlement.
Will of Frederick Frederickson,
final settlement.
Estate of Frank j. Kalaher, final
settlement.
Will of August Darrenougue,
proof of will.
Estate of Bertha Fink, appoint
ment OF administrator.
Estate of Burr Fred Batter, petit
ton for license to sell real estate
Will of John B. Nachreiner, final
settlement.
Estate of Eliza j. Anderson, petit
ton for sale of real estate.
Estate of Mary Callahan, hearing
claims.
Will of John F. Gross, proof of
will.
Estate of Caroline Bender, hear
ing account Of administrator.
Will of Erico w. Stevens, proof
of will.
Will of Melinda o. Ritter, final
settlement.
Will of John Gilbert, final settle
ment.
Will of Helen Aikens, proof of
will.
Will of Mary e. McGilvra, con-
firmatiop of sale Of real estate.
Will of Mary &c. Hasz, hearing
claims.
Estate Of Jacob HAITI, hearing
claims.
Will of Ann Fletcher, proof of
will.
Estate of Augusta Klitzke, sale
Of real estate.
Will of Alfred T. Ringing, final
settlement.
Win Of Henry Hartig, proof of
will.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
Good Season At
Spring Green For
The Canning Co.

The Spring Green Canning Co.,
at it's annual meeting held recently
reports a very satisfactory run of
business for the season of 1924.
The company packed 100000 cans
of vegetables last summer. The
amount paid out for labor exclu-
siye of the superintendent salary
was $7,52904 The growers and
producers of the, vegetables were
paid $7,316.66 making total of $14-
$3.50 which was all paid to the
people of Spring Green and vicin-
ity. So satisfactory was the sea-
sons business that the company
has decided to build new and
larger factory. The new building
will be three stories high and
work on it begun as soon as the
weather will permit The present
factory building which is only one
story high will be used as ware
house and storage room. A side
track will also be laid so that load
ing and shipping will be facilitated.
All the officers were reelected at
the meeting.
Deputy sheriff J. M. Reuschlein
was in Baraboo last week assisting
county Sheriff Neitzel at the Dreger
murder trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. King were
in Milwaukee last week where Mr..
King attended a meeting of bank
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickerson
took their little son to Madison
hospital last Monday night where
the little fellow was operated on
for hernia.
A gun club is being organized in
Spring Green, some thirty five
shots have signed up and a meet
ing is called for Feb. 9Th to perfect
the organization Edwin Casper is
at the head.
Miss Lolita VanBuren former
Lugwig Beethoven. Miss Van
Spring Green girl has come into the
possession of the bianoforte of
Lugwig Beethoven. Miss Van
Buren, was recently abroad and
purchased the old instrument
which is stu perfect musicaliy,
though it is 129 years old.
Mrs. Geo. M. Haas is at Madi-
son hospital suffering from sleep
ing sickness. She was taken to
the hospital some time ago for the
drainage of an abscess on her
brain which was followed by the
present ailment. The doctors in
charge express no hopes for her
recovery.
Mrs. Henry Baker went to Full
ton last Tuesday to visit relatives.
Wilson Hood and Cyrel Weston
who are rambling in the south with
a Ford will be at Auburndale Flori-
day to receive mail and communi-
cations from their friends in the
north. The trip from Spring
Green to the Gulf was made in
about ten days.
Feb. 3rd will be the third ami
versary of the Post Cammack thea
ter. The occasion will be. observ-
ed by putting United Artists pic
ture and a troupe of gymnasts
from the Baraboo T. NJ. C. A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
Former Portage Girl
Injured in California

Miss Inez "a. Treadway OF Napa,
California, formerly of Portage,
met with a serious automobile ac-
cident and has been in a Napa hos
pital for several weeks, She is now
at home, and is able to get around
with the aid of crutches.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
Sank Tractor Co.
Incorporates, S25,W0

The Wisconsin Tractor company
Sank City, has recently been incor-
porated for $4,000 by Earl McFar
land, Carl Pulyermacher, and John
Schneider.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
Small POx Is Reported
At Lime Ridge

1t is reported that a case Of
smallpox was discovered when one
of the students of the Lime Ridge
school was taken sick in school
A wholesale vaccination of chill
dren of the neighborhood who had
not been before, followed and little
fears are had of the disease spread
ing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
Columbia Co. Men
To Milwaukee

George Miller and Frank Beck
erjeck of Columbia county. were
taken to the Milwaukee House of
Correction Wednesday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-05
Former Portage Man
Dies At Superior

Swift Best, a resident of Portage
in his younger days, died at Super
Tor and was buried there recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
Champion Heavyweight
 In Seward Over Sunday

Eager for action and in the very pink of condition, Fred Cullen, accom- panied by his wife stepped from the gangplank of the steamship North western Sunday. MT. Cullen is en route to Anchorage to appear in the B. F. o. F. smoker to be given soon. He is matched with Smiling Davis, the pride of Anchorage, better known as The Fighting Switchman," for the heavyweight championship of Alaska.
 No suitable quarters could be found in town for training yesterday so MT. Cullen donned his road togs and sprinted to Mile 1-2. He now weighs in at ITO pounds Mr. Cullen has been in active training in Los Angeles, at Jack Dempsey's new million dollar gymnasium at 9th and Spring street His last bout was with Nick Newman, at Hollywood, which was won by a knockout in the third round.
 Cullen has been active around Hol- lywood and has been engaged more or less in moving pictures doing the doubling for Reginald Denny in "The Leather Pushers," serial picture seen quite frequently in Seward, at the Liberty theatre
 Mr. Cullen, who is about 26 years of age has engaged in about 60 bouts, starting his ring career in Los Ange- les He was with Jess Willard as a training partner for year and a half when Willard tried to regain the hea- vyweight crown. The Cullens were married in Los Angeles four months ago and motored from Los Angeles to Seattle in their Cadillac car Mrs. Gull len is enthusiastic over Alaska this being her first trip here. MT. Cullen
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

admits that he has found an ideal manager"
 MT. Cullen is a member of B. P. O.. E. No. 92 of Seattle. His opponent, Davies, is member of the Anchorage lodge Mr. Cullen brought his train ing equipment with him and crash ing of leather will be heard at An chorage within a few hours after the train arrives there.
 Gus Gelles, Cullen's manager, is in Juneau and will be in Seward on one of the next boats. In the meantime local fans are hoping for reduced rate on the railroad as it will be one sweet mill"
 Red Campbell of Seward will train with Cullen, having boxed with him two years ago in Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
STEAMSHIP ALASKA
 SAILS FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, Wn., Apr 1.-The s. s. Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, sailed from Seattle this morning at nine o'clock for Seward and way ports. Those booked for Seward fol- low:
 H. Johnson, Lew Baldwin, Dr. R. L. Smith, A. B. Brayick, Mrs. c. F.. Or lander, A. l.. McCord, J. H. Hammill, c. A. Weldon, L. D. Stanley, H. s. Wilson, Mrs. T. Osbo and two child ren; Robert Staples and wife; Mrs. E. Williams, Julian Hurley, M J. Cloudy, w. H. Drew, Al. Davis, A. Albessani, J. Eckman, P Swenson, R. Khedin and wife, Ralph Vein, Noel Vein, Dr. J. H. McCombe, Ro- bert, McCombe, s. Svendsen, F. Sel- yertson, Jack Daily, Dr. John H. Nc Caillie, J. H. Aughemyer, J. M. Fisher, Guy B. Erwin, +. D. Chano- yich and wife, H. F. Byron, George Bassett, George Hutchinson and wife; Mrs. L. Langley, H. l.. Martin, W. E. Kenyon, Mabel Norton, Mrs M. Clin- ton, Miss K. A. Long, c. L. Pierce, F. s. Downs, Martin Woldson, Mrs. D. Waugh, B. Worthham, Mrs. Shock lack, F. P. Skeen, Mrs. P. Pitcher, L. T. Stone, Peter Nelson, Dennis Hinley, Chas. Krefting, wife and child; and seventeen steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
HALlBUT BRoT TO THIS PORT

The San Juan cold storage last week took the fares of the halibut schooners Brisk, Mildred II and Young America. Mr. G. C. Henderson will leave on the freighter Oduna to- day for Sawmill Bay. He said his company has crew of 40 men at work on the traps and on the beach,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Attorney A. F.. Fucker returned on Saturdays train from business trip to Anchorage. MT. Fucker reported he interviewed General Manager Noel w. Smith and that he had granted per mission for the city to take over the property on the port side of the rail- road north of the old powder house, to be used as a cemetery
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
ODUNA STILL IN PORT

The freighter Oduna is still in port unloading bridge steel for the Al aska Railroad. Seven girders were unloaded yesterday, weighing seven tons each. A large number yet re main. The Oduna will sail from here for Sawmill Bay it is reported and then for Kenai with deckload of piling
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
CHAMBER MEETING TOMORROW

The local chamber of commerce will hold it's usual weekly luncheon at the Grill tomorrow. MT. Fucker will re- port on his recent mission to An chorage and considerable other busi- ness will be transacted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

George Potter. chief checker at the Anchorage dock last summer, arrived on the steamship Northwestern after his usual three months visit in sunny California. He stated that he answer ed so many questions regarding this section of Alaska. that he will load up on literature before starting on his next trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Carl Lottsfeldt has resigned from the Bank of Seward to take position with the Road Commission, going out on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Fred Broadwell, former sign paint. CT of Seward, sent a paper to George Sexton on this boat. informing him of big gold strike at Gilbert, near Tonopah, the ore running $4245 per ton. MT. Broadwell is at Tonopah.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
NEW BRIDGES HERE

The steel for span over Mile 3 IA, for Snow River, and Montana creek, arrived on the Oduna. New steel structures will replace all the wooden bridges at these places.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

The American Legion will hold an important meeting Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the fire hall All members are asked to attend. Eats after the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

H. F. Ellsworth came as far as Juneau on the Northwestern, stop ping over there to attend a meeting of the Fish Commission, and will ar rive on the Alaska Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

c. l.. Rich, travelling salesman for the Black Manufacturing Company, arrived from Anchorage on Saturday nights train and is spending few days with his customers in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
Three Children Drown
 Auto Jumps a Bridge

FARGO, N. D., April 13.-Three children were drowned and two saved when an automobile plunged off a bridge across Red River, Minnesota, yesterday. h9t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

W. ". Batcheller travelling sales man for Walton N. Moore dry goods CO., of San Francisco, is registered a the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
BANK WILL CLOSE NOON HOUR.

Hereafter the Bank of Seward will close during the noon hour, until Mr. Balderston returns home from the States. Banking hours will be from 10 to 12, and 1 to 3, morning and aft ernoon respectively.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Old fashioned head cheese is a good luncheon or supper dish with baked potatoes and cabbage salad Thin slices are also godd as sand wich filling
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Jack Lein, who has been in town the past few days, left for Lawing on today's train and will mush down the lake to Ruddiford.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Mrs. Beckwith of Hope, who has been in Seward for some time for medical treatment, returned to her home today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

R. B. Heastan left Saturday for Moose Pass, where he will engage in mining operations this summer. Mrs. Heastan left on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
American Committee for
 Devastated France Has
 Expended Nearly 5 Million

NEW YORK, Apr 13-The Ameri- can committee for devastated France in their final review of accounting in the last six years, said that last ing monuments are left in dozen French cities and villages, and that they spent nearly five million dol lars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

c. E. Bergman, an oldtimer from the Interior, was an arrival on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13
NORTHWESTERN DUE 4 A. M.

The steamship Northwestern is due in port from the westward about a. m. in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Fred Stalder left on today's train for Mile IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Wm. Struve, Nuka Bay operator, left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-13

Mrs Josie Emswiler returned on train from Anchorage.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SCHOOL FRAT PLEA
TOPIC Of MEETING
Students Seeking Approval Of
Organizations to Meet
Supt BaIIou.

REPRESENTATIVES OF hieh school fra
ternities seeking the approval of the
Board OF Education have been invited
10 attend conference with Super
intenoant Of Schools Fra nk W. Bal
lou tomorrow night at the Fra nklin
School School authorities have mott.
fed the secret societies that 10 he
recognized they must submit Ia fac
ultv supervision.
Lambda Sigma of Central High
School. which did moi Join with other
fraternities in the recent litigation
is expected to have several repre-
senistires al the conference. Among
them will he Sidney Kent and Ed.
mund Rheem.
OF the conference between Supt. Bal
the Supreme Council OF Kappa Phi
Fraternity OF North America revealed
that it is installing new cha pter in
Washington 10 replace the Epsilon
Mu Sigma. which became disorganized
through the efforts Of the Board Of
Education to abolish high school Sc
cret orsa nizations. The roster OF the
new chapter, which will be known
as Alpha Alpha, 1t was said were
formerly Identified with Epsilon Mu
Sisma.
Ceremonies of installation for
Alpha Alpha will be held q the Wash
ington Hotel tonight al O'Clock.
Several older chapters Of the fra :
ternity viii take part in the exercises.
including Omicron OF Washington and
Tau OF Baltimore
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MASONS GIVE FUND
FOR c. v. i. SCHOOL
Foreign Service Branch to
Be Created by University
Endowment.

permanent endowment for the es.
adjustment Of a foreign service school
at George WASHINGTON University wa
voted unanimously by the National
League Of Masonic Clubs at its nine
teenth annual convention. it was re-
ported by Albert E. Barr. member of
the advisory committee Of the league
al A meeting last night Of the Temple
Club of Master Masons from the Post
once Depa rtment. MIR. Barr ia a m Of
president OF the club and served as tts
representative at the convention.
According 10 Mir. Barr this foreign
service school. the second Of it's kind
in the United States, will be entirely
endowed by Master Mesons as part
Of comprehensive educational pro
gram started by the league through
out the country
The new branch will be pis ced un.
der the department of art. and
sciences OF George Washinston. with
DR.. Howard l.. Hodskins, dean OF that
college. at the head. While the course
will be wide in its scope. Dean Hode
kins does not contemplate any radical
change in the present curricula of the
university. Mr.. Barr explained. The
new school Will give George Wash,n.
ton the distinction OF being the only
non-denomfnational institution in the
country offering . course in dipioma tic
work and consular service, Mr.. Barr
said.
varied program OF enterta inment
followed the business meeting of the
club. 1t included music by Earle
Council. No. 3. Junior Order OF United
American Mocha MICS. and trick dane.
ing by Lieut. H. II. Hsrgett. A bufre,
luncheon also wa : served.
Announcemen was made that the
next meeting, the last week Of Oct ober
would be featured by an old.fs shioned
oyster roast.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
NAVAL RADIO OPERATOR
WINS PRAISE FOR WORK
Su ubmarine Base Officer Says He 10
Outstanding Figure in Dis
aster Aftermath.
Ry the Associated Pres.

NEW LONDON September SO
lanes Herra OF Great BEND ksns.
radio man second class. al the subrna
rine ba Sc. Yesterday was called the
most outstanding man on the entirs
alton for his work in hs ndling mas
sases concerning the sinking OF the
subma rine S51. Lieut.. Comdr. H. A.
Flanagan. executive offfcer Of the base.
said Herran's efforts were super
human" and that he would recon-
mend 10 the Navy Department he be
permitted TO skip grade in rating
and he made a chief petty Officer as
soon as possible.
Herra went on duty At s O'Clock
last FRIDAY morning. Al l0:3o a m.
Saturday morning. after WORKING
long trick, he was just ready TO knock
of and go To bed The first MESA a.
concerning the S-5l came over wire
in the sta atoms radio office. Herra
notified Washington and STAYED on the
Job until o'clock SUNDAY morning
a trick of Al hours. during which ne
handled messages continuously wit h
out a DELAY and without earhlins =
line. His maps since then have heen
only for 3 or 4 hours out OF each -
Herrs enlisted in Kansas CITY in
November. 1928. He is the only ma
on the station who can operate a
radio and a Ia nd wire too
Evening star., 1925-09-30
INTEREST ON FIRST
s5OO.OOO,OOO ONLY
BAR TO AGREEMENT
Wontinued from First PAGE

CONTINUED from First Page,
agreement and how much the int er-
est shall he on the $500 .000. 900 de-
ferred payment is the only obstacle
10 final settlement. Even the So
called safeguard clause whereby Gail.
lsux hopes 10 plaC3te his own public
opinion lie regarded as susceptible OF
prompt solution within the Rext "a
hours.
The compromise will, he along the
same lines as that contained il the
British Polish debt a agreement 1t pro.
rides that If any contingency arises
which will diminish the capacity. TO
say. the creditor will grant the debtor
q moratorium in interest payments
for a period Of wears. but with the
understanding that the obligation 10
pay remains unchanged. II amounts
10 making an arrangement to defer
payments that come due and provid
ing for the funding Of the same
Influential members Of the Ameri-
can commission told this correspond
ent early today that the safeguard
clause would moi be a serious diff
Guilty. and that it was simply matter
of phra seology. because the French had
TO have something with which to
please their people. whereas II an
economic crisis did develop In Europe
making i, Impossible for France to
meet her annual payments, the United
States as a practical creditor would
have 10 deter collections anyway.
The secondary clauses of the French.
American agreement will parallel the
terms of the Baldwin Mellon agree
ment. providing for six-month pay
mentS and other details.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Flivver Owner(.ets
Joy Out Of Gl;des
On 2O.Ct. Gasoline

One hundred thouss nd Washing
ton motor vehicles are operating
today on cheaper ga soline than has
been purchased in the city for
nearly eleven months. The family
SILVER and the palstial limousine
chug a nd purr along today on 20
cent ga soline-the hope Of motor
lists all Summer long A g they noted
the upward trend in gasoline price
and found that each additional
gallon lot took healthy slice
from the family budget.
Retailing al 90 cents a gallon to-
day. gasoline is lower than AT any
time since October "a, 1924, accord
ine to the ndard Oil Co, and
has reached the second lowest
mark since the establishment OF the
2.cent gasoline tax In May Of last
wear. Gasoline sells from tank
wa sons Of the company today for
Is cents q gallon. to which is added
the 2-cent tax. making the dealers
cost u cents The retail price is 20
cents. giving dealers g scent mar
gin. Retailers are glad to see low
prices for gasoline, for not oniy do
they sell more motor fuel, but their
margin ia usually larger. Gasoline
prices have been on the doNngrade
since July, when a price-cuttfns
war swung into action in the Mid
die West, and E;s stern compa MES
followed suit. ~,
Evening star., 1925-09-30
SCHOOL TRUANTS
NOW BEING LISTED
Hundreds Affected by Com.
pulsory Education Law
Caught in 0raqnet.

Names Of hundreds OF children af-
Law who failed TO return TO school
THE wear have been collected BY the
depa rtment "f school attenda nee and
work permits 10 result Of the drae
net II spread over The District il was
announced TO-DAY by Miss Fsv l..
Bentley. director. Each case Will he
investigated hy the depa rtment. Miss
RenlleN said. 10 deter mine why the
child did not enroll in school.
A vast majority OF the names were
submitted BY principals Of all Aduca
Tional institution, in Washineton
private end parochia as we'll as pub
lie. Miss BENTLEY has an ARA ne ement
with these offiCials whereby Sh. will
he able TO keep close check on the
enrollmeni snd absentees
Some of fhe children who tailed 10
return to school. Miss BENTLEY learned
with their parents: others had died
and few had passed their sixteent
birthday and are. therefore. out OF the
Jurisdiction Of The compulsory educa
tion law. Employers Of those Illegal,
at work were notified that they were
violating the law. while their parents
we're instructed To return them 20
school.
Misc Bentley explained that she ha.
had little difficulty in the administra
ton Of the new compulsory educa ton
law. finding employers and parents
eager "a. cooperate with the depart
menl
Evening star., 1925-09-30
CERMANS.TOlENO
RUSSIA }50,0D0,O)O
Berlin Government OiSClaims
Part in Plan TO Finance
Purchase by Soviets.
A. rshis ~, Srsr snr tho Ch,-s.o psrI,

~ rsh's ~. srsr ,nr tho Cnos." ps,ty
News
MOSCOW SepIenhe, SO German n
comm arCial concerns are PREPARING 10
.Xtend $50 600 600 rredir 10 Soviet Rus.
sis IN the purchase NJ agricu'rural rn4
"hinarr. automobiles. tractors and sim
ia, equipment. The negotiations now
off'cial Wolff News asencv Of Ger
many has issued denial thai tho
German government is IN any wa
concerned In tho proposed c,edu
Russia finds IL impossible 10 cel
sufficient ready cash ~ pay on dshN
cry for everything needed. and The
government policy Of ma intaInlnc The
parity OF the currency requires thar
purchases abroad must nos exceed eN.
ports. for fear that an unfavors bic
trade balance might affect exchanee.
As result the government buvinc
trust is compelled 10 request that
terms Of payments. wherever possible
he extended to long installme nts.
which German ma anufaCGurers are viii
ins 10 grant. American ma nufacrut
ers represent The other extreme ano
are almost una nimous IN dAma ndins 6
cash payments
An exception is in Russian cotton
purchs ses IN the United States. These
are now f1ns need by New York hs M :
as fer as Murma nsk Negotiations
now are pending TO extend this credit
until shipments reach Moscow.
'Copyrght 1925 nv Chicago DAILY News Co.