davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
OTRA3 HEMElIKNx yqEHblX

BEPIHH. TeiiIeAb6epTcRaa,
MnHxeHcRaa II BepIHHcHaa AEa4e
MHH HayR OTE.IoHHTH HpHrIaHIeHHe
MocRoBcEOit AKaIeHHH HayE HpH-
HaTB yqacTHe B HpasIHoBaHHH 200
HerIIa cylIecrRoBaHHa PyccHOfi Ana
IeMHH HayE, ycTpaHBaeMoro B CELL
Ta6pe TeEyUero rOIa. yqeHHe MO-
TnBHpoBaIH cBOf oTRa3 TEN, qTo He
MoryT pn6HTb B MocHBy, RE TpH
HeMeIEHx cTygeHTa 6HIH npHrOBO
peHH Il cMepTHof IasHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
4OH4 NMEHN CK0HCA B
POCCNN.

M0CKBA. - 34ecb OTRpbITa KAN
HaHNa no OpraHAsaIHM @OH4a ana
paCHpOcTpaHeHna ecTeCTBeHHbIx Ha-
yK CpeAn KpecIbaHcTBa. 9OH4 sToT
Ha3BaH HMeHeM CROnCa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
PA3CTPEH 6EH0PyCCR0T0
lEaTEHa

BH.IbHD. = B BnHbHe noIyqe
Ho H3BecrHe o TOM, qTO B MHHcRe
6olbmeBIIEaMH pa3cTpeIaH 6BIBmHll
ceEpeTapb BuIeHcEOii 6eAOpyccHoIl
TI1MHaaIII IIIe.Ie&RO. HoEoiiHHi 6BI
oIHuM u3 BHIHBIX 0eIopyccEHx 90
mecTBeHHBIx IeaTeIeii II HeIaBHo,
10 HeBMacHeHHbM HoHa HpHqHHaM,
yeXa.I B COB. PoccnD, RE %BHcryHa1
B RaqecTBe Hy.IbTypHOrO %pa6oTHHHa.
IIpHquHa paacTpeIa l~IIeIeERo He
BHacHeHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
kpOBABbIE 6oN C
nOBCTAHlAMN

MHHCK. = 04nuHaIbHBe cOBe
TcIHe MOo6meHHa, oHy6IHEOBaHH. B
MHHcRe, Hepe4aDT HoIpo6HocTH Rpo-
BaBBIX cTOIHHOBeHHH, HMeBmHX Ne
cTO Il ceBepo-B0cToRy OF .leHe.Ia B
BHTe6cROff rye. MeIIy oTpaIaMH Ne
cTHBIX HOBcIaHHeB II qacTaMH Epac-
Hoii apMHH. BoIf HpoHcXoIHI B Iecy,
HpHqeM c0BeTcHOe cO06meHHe OTMe
qaeT RpaffHDD eTo accompaniment
II 0RecT0qeHH0cTb. 0RpyTeHHMe no
BCTaHnH He X0TeIH c4aBaTBca II Bee
IIaIH C opyGHeM B pyRax. Cooome-
HHe HcTHcIaeT HOTepH H%oBcTaHTeB
OIHHMH y6HTBIMH 400 qe.IOBeH. B
'leHepB II IloIoHR IocTaBIeHo 90
IIbIII0e qHc.T0 paHeHbIX RpacHOapMeH
BeB II H0BcTaHneB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
y6NH OTuA-cBaWEHHNRA
CTPEHaH B MATb.

1APREPC6yPT. = Bqepa s4ecb'
cbIH cBameHHHga BoppeH BaH4ep-
BypT, II AeT, BblcTpeAoM hs pYIba'
y6NA cBOerO oTla " 4Ba pasa BbicTl
PENN 3 cB0Io MaTb, K0rGa ia op0I
cMAacb Ha nOMOnIb K cB0eMy MYRY.
y6MH1a xaagH0KpoBH0 paCcRa3aA
noaMunH 0 cAyqHBmeMca, Ho oTRaaa'
Aca ~o6'acHHTb npmqhHY cBoHx 4eHcT|
BnH.
AreHTcTBo 'POcTa" (POccnicRoe
TeAerpa6Hoe %areHTcTBo) HaMeHHIo
cRoe HaaBaHHe ma 6oaee aByqHoe n
npaBHlbHoe aTace" (TeHerpaQHoe
aTeHTcTBO coBeIcRorO coDSa).
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

COBETCRNn nAP0xOA "BOP0-
BCRNN" HPN6bIA B TABAHHy
TABAHHA. - Cp4a HpH6bIA ha
6pasHANM COBeTcRAA napOxO4 "Ba-
YAaB BOpOBcRHE" " npnHnMaer rpYa
Caxapa. M%eCTHbIe BAacTn BOcnperMAH
MaTpOcaM cxO4MTb Ha 6eper. 5To
npaBo HOAyqHA IOAbKO Ra1HTaH cY
Ana.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
APECT 6EHOTBAP4EnuEB +.

0IECCA. = H3 0IeccH cOO6ma
lot, TITO HHRoIaeBcRoMy Fly y4a-
,IOcb %apecTOBaTB z qIeHoB opTaHH-
saIHH o6BHHaeMof B TOM, ITO B
1919 TOIy 30 BpeMa HaTHaHHa %
aBmerHRoB oHH ~BBcAeIHIH II pa3-
cTpeIaIH B paffoHe 0geccH cBHIHe
60 EoMMyHHcToB n HapTniHBx pa
6oTHHEoB, a TaE&e OVERWHELMINGLY
coBeTcKHx e,Iy1amHx. Bee apecTo-
BaHHHe HpeIaIoTca cyIy.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
PyCCRAH K0HCEPBAT0Pna
B nAPNKE.

B coCTaB neIaTOrHqecHoTO lepcO
HaIa PyccEoi koHcepBaTOpHH B la
pixie HpHTIameH H8BecTHHif Hpo0ec
cop co,IBHOro neHHa C. 7. 06yx0B,
Q. apTHcr MOcEoBcEOTo BO,IbmOTo Tie
aTpa, BHOcIe4cTBHH 4oIroe BpeMa
ynpaBIaBIuHii MocEoBcRHMH HMHepa
TopcIHMH TeaTpaMn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
PAcOBbIE HPE4PACCy4KN.

TAPPHTAyH. - B 9IBMc90p-
ne Ra3HaqeeM mR0IbHOrO c0BeTa H3
6paH. Herp qecTep BHIcoH. 9To 30
8MyTuIo BcD 4epeBHD. RHTe,IH Ha8
HaqHaH MHTHHr HpOTecTa, Ha RoTo-
pom OH HOTpe6yDT, qTO6H Herp
OBI yIaIeH a BMecTO hero HocT
BLOT HoIyqHIa H%aVaIbHHIIa MecTHoIf
HoqTH M9pH ABepH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
APECT ATNTATOPA nPE0TIiB
Ry-RlyRC-KHAHA.

BALllNHTT0H. = B TO BpeMa,
KaR TBlCaqH KAaHYeB CO6HpapTca Ha
4eMOHcTpaunn B B%amHHrToHe, mo
AnIHea s4ecb apecTOBaH HeRTO To-
Mac 0BaHT pacnpocTpaHaBmna Hpo
RAaMauAn C npnsbIBOM: "BamhHrTO
HubI, BOccTaHbTe " npeRpaTNTe sTOT
bapc AeraAbHOE BoHHH!".
0BaHT O6BhHeH B BO~s6yx4eHHN
H~aceAeHna X 6esnopaaKaM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
BOCCTAHNE B CNpNN

H0H40H. = CIO4a coOOnlaIoT o
BcHblxHYBmeM BOcCTaHHN B CHphH.
9paHuy3CRHe aspOnaaHbI 6OM6ap4h
pypT nOBCTaH1eB, cpeAh ROTOpbIx
MHorO y6N1blx. A%HTANqaHe, OIaca-
acb Hepexo4a nOBcraHleB qepes No
p4aH, BbICTaBNAH Ha Hp%oThBOHOAoM-
HON 6epeTy nyAeMeTHYp KoMaH4y-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
H0BOE n0KyllIEHNE HA 60ATA
PCKOTO uAPA.

PyIIIyR. - 17-To HIoIa Ha Ey-
pBepcHHif HOe3I, B EoTopoM 4OI1eH.
6HI exaTb Hapb BopHc, npoHsBe4e
HO HaTaIeHHe. TIoes8 OBI o6cTpe
.IaH Hs %HyIeMeToB N aa6pOcaH 6oM-
DAMN MeG4y c%TaHIIHaMH Ie6eIeI II
TypHoBo.
b pe3yIbTaTe HoRynleHHa OHIO
paHeHO II y6HT0 HecROIbRO Hacca-
IHpOB,. HaXoIHBmHxca B 6oIbIuOM
neutrality-suspicious. BaT0He.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
4OKT0P HAyBAPl HANAEH
KNBblM

nERhH. - AMepnKaHcKnH HON
Gym B xap6NHe CsMWsAb CORO6HH
reAerpa4NpOBaA B HeRnH, qTO MN
O6HapyXeHo MecToHaxOX1eHne no.
xnWeHHoro R~ATaGuaMn aMepnKaHc-
Roro goRTOpa HayBap4a. Oh @MB "
AespeaNM. RHTaauB o6pamapTCa C
HMM xOpOmO. RoscyA HaqaA Eeper9
BopbI C nOxnTTelaMM o pasMepax
BblKVHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
N3THAHNE EBPEEB

RnulNHEB. - PYMblHcROe npa
BNTeAbCTB0 H3AaAO paCnOpaReHhe,
qTO6bI bee e~BpeRcKne 6eweHIbl US
yRpaHHbl, saCTpaBmhe B PYMbIHhN,
OcTaBnAn CTpaHy He no3xe IS aBrYc
Ia. 3TH 6eReHubI cOcTaBHapT Ra4p
HMMHrpaHToB B AMepHEy, 8acTpaB-
INK B PYMbIHHH Hs-aa yMeHbueHha
pOccMIcROH RBOTBl.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
EaHagcEoe HpaBHTeIbcTBo oTBeTH.Ho
oTRa8OM BHIaTb BF3H Tpy9UaNs ge
cBaaaHHHM c 4ypHoBo.
6oHbuEBNsM B acToHNn .

PHTA. - BOeHHBif cyl B DpBe
Be BBHec mpnroBOp " 9cToHcRHM
RoMMyHHcTaM. 0IHH Ms HIIX, 5ff
4eMaH HpHrO2opeH + cMepTHofI
Ra3HH. 0CTalbHBe - Il B~aT0pHHblM
pa6oraM Ha 6OIee HIN MeHee HpoIoI
KHTeIbHHe cp0RH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
3A6ACT0BKA 700 RAMEHbWN
Rob.

HbO H0PH. - HbD H%OpEcEHif
cOD3 KaMeHmHEOB O6'aBHI 3a6aCTo
BEy. He BBIm1H Ha pa6oTH 700 IA
MeHHnROB. 3a6acTOBHa BBI3BaHa CHI
cTeMaTHqecEHM HafiMOM TOHTpaETOpa
NH HeDHHOHHHx pa6oqHx. IlpHOcTa
H0BIeHH cTp0HTeIbHbIe pa00TH one
HHBaeMBe B 100000 g0IIapOB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
nOKOH4Nn C CO6On

IIAPHK. - 34ecb HoEoHqHI ca
Moy6HhcTBoM upofeccOp 6HIOcO&HH
RopE HoloHT. Ipyaba erO yBepa-
lot, qTo aET 9TOT aBnlca HpaMbIM
cIeIcTBHeM eT0 HeccHMHcTHVecEHX
TeOpnil 0 EH8HH, corIacHo EOTOpbIM
cMepTb aBIaeTca eI%HHcTBeHHBTM nc
xoIoM liza H30e%aHHa HeHpHBeTIH-
BBX cTOp0H HtH3HH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
3ACE4AHNE PENXCTATA
CAQy.

BEP.IHH. - B cBa3H C TapOn
B BepTHHe, TIeHH peixcTara 30 Bpe
Nh o6cyEIeHHa HoBoro HaIOr0Boro
HpoeRTa cTalH HOOIHHoqIe BBIX0-
IHTb B THprapTeH 4Ia HpoXIaG4e-
HHa. MaIO-HO-MaIy B ca4y oIyTH
zach 60IbIIaa qacTb %4eHyTaT0B.
O4HH H3 HHx HpeIIoRHI HepeHecTH
3aceaIHHa B car, Ha ocHoBaHHH Hpe
ue4eHTa Ha 4affTOHcEoM cy4e. llpe
ITOIeHHe OIHaR0 HpOBaIHI0cb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
CK0TT C1ACEH OF
CMEPTAON KA3HN

qNRAT0. P0cceAa CRoTTa
y4aAOCb, MOxHOs cKasarb, BbIpBaTb
VS. CANON neTHn. Tpn pasa RasHb ero
6bIAa npHOcTaHOBAeHa, HpnqeM
HOCAe4HhE pas - ga 2-3 qaca
40 MOMeHTa, KOrAa OH 4oAxeH 6bIA
6BTb HOBemeH. TeHepb %tOpH HpHa
HaAo eTO He4OeTaTOqHO HOpMaAb-
HbIM, " sTO MoXeT 6BITb OKOHqare-
NbHO CHaCeT eFo OF neTAH. CROFT
OTnpaBAeH B TOpeMHyp 6OGbHN4Y.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
OTBEPTHyTbIN P0ME0 PAHN1
Bl0By.

HbD H0PK. ~ B TeqeHHe nee
EoabRHx ,1er 1RefRo6 CHMOHc BcTpe
qaIca co BIoBoH 9TToff KpOHTm II
coxpaHaI c Heif caMHe gpyIecTBeH
HbIe oTHomeHHa. TpeTBero IHa oHa
oTBepTIa eTo II BBrHaIa H3 I0My.
CHMoHc BHcTpeIHI B nee Hs peBoHb
Bepa II .TerRo paHna B pyEy. y RIO
BH RpoHHm gBoe geTea 18TH Il
l5-TH aeT. CHMoHC apecgeBaH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
wAXTOBAqENb. N4yT HABcTPEW WAXTEPAM

6Brb HpHHarH B clyqae 3a0acToB-
III.
Ta3eTM Ha3nBamT HHcbM0 Bop
pHHepa Il Honey %''BeTEoil MHpa''.
Ohm OTMeqaDT, gTo HpeIcTaBHTe1b
maxT0BIaIeIbHeB cIeIaI HepBbH
mar Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENT HeperOBopOB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
AHrAnncRna BbIBos B cccP.

.I0HI0H. - B OTBe TIA BoHpoc
EoHcepBaTopa BHIIbaMca, CaMp9lb
saaBHI B HaIaTe O6mHH, qTo BTeqe-
HE 1924 roIa AHrlna BBIBe8Ia B
COB. PoccHp Ha IL MILL. D.. CT. TO-
BapOB.
3a aTO axe BpeMR COeI. lllTaTH
BBIBe8IH Ha 912 MH1H. d. CT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
B nOOnbCTBE

HEKNH. - 60 RnTaRueB, cAy%a
INK B o~pnTaHcROM nocOAbCT3e B lie
RNHe, o6'aBMAn %aa6acTOBKy h3 cOqy
BcTBHa 6asTypmnm 30 Bcex RnTahc
INK ropo4ax %pa6OgnM. HeRoTopble
ns qncha aa6acToBaBunx saHnMaaH
sHaqnreAbHbIe H0cTbI B R%aHUeAapHh
H%oCOAbCTBa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
KA3Hb KEHlHNHbI.

!. IyB.IHH. - 3IecB mHBeIeHa
B HcIOIHeHHe Ha3Hb Han H|eHTIHH0ii
AHHoii BoIm, ocyE4eHHoii ga coyTac
TIE B %y6HiicTBe ee My&a MHxaiiIOM
TaI0OTOM, p0IcTBeHHHHOM %y6HTOTO.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

FAX, a%aHIaRaIa, 8aaBHB:
-EcIH OBI 81 sHaAa, qTo Ie,Ho
HpHMer TaEOfi cooper, 81 OBI HpeIno
WA ocTarBca caMof 6eIHoii 4eBym
Eof B HbD Hoppe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
gEAA %RNTANcRNE.

yqaCTmRH BamunrrOHcEOii I0H
HUN II o0MellaqlcB 3Gecb paTnQHEa
HHaMH mOToHoIa Ho%cTaHoBIeHHn OF
HocHTeIBHO RITaa, OIHaHO CO3BIB 10
H0epeHDHH 10 HepecM0Tpy TOTOBO-
DOB C KHTaeM OTEIaIBBaeTca B A0I
rHif anIHE, TIaBHbIM O0pa3OM O.IaT0-
4apa HolHTHEe AHrIrH II aHoHHH.
9TH IepTaBH Bee he corlaHIaioTca
Ha EOMHpOMHcc, HpeIIoTeHHBIa AMe
pHEOii. TaIHM O6pa3oM paapeHIeHHe
EnTaiicROro BOHpOCa cHoBa noBHc-
10 B Bo8Tyxe.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
%BO3CTAHNE RyP40B,

HOHCTAHTHHOnOIb. - Coco
uIaIoT 0 HOBOM |BO9CTaHHH KypIoB B
paiioHe XaHTaHHaHa, TyIa OTHpaB-
HeHH 3HaqnreIBHne BoeHHBe CHILLI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

ND6OHbITHOE SABEulAHNE.
HbD H0PK. Moline Bep
NIeIBMaH ocTaBHI cBoef IOqepH ga
BeIIaHHe, TIacamee:
CHM 3aBemaD IoTepH cB0eI
T-Ie BeTcn Po3eH 100 TaIIOHOB BIZ
Ha II 100 IoIIapoB.
qacTb cBOHx GeHer DIeIBMaH ga
BeHaI HaIecTHHcEoit cnHarore C
H%pocB6off 3aMoIHTb erO Tpexn.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08
pACCNE4OBAHNE "TPAHCAKlNH" MNAANOHEPA

HbN H0PK. - B cBa3H c Hoa
BHBnHMHca B HeVaTH c00OIHeHHHMH
0 Bo3MoRHOcTH paecIeIoBaHHa aRTa
n%pH8HaHHa 6eIHoit geByHIRH MapH
CHac %npHeMHoif IoqepBD MHITHoHe-
pa BpayHHHTa, Hoc'le4HHh oTpnHaI
BosBoIHMHe Ha hero HoIIeHH 0y4
TO OH yuIaTHI %poIHTeAaM M9pH ~.
600 goIIapoB. MHIIHoHep npH3HaI
ca, qTo B EaqeeTBe nOIapEa OH npH
cIa,I pO4nTeIaM IeBymHn no 500 40
alapoB, BHpasnB 9THM cBoH cHMIa-
THH Il HIM.
CANA M9pH ysHaB 0 pacTIp0cTpa
HHBnIHxca 0 He'll cHIeTHax II HaHaI-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

Il HpHHaTHp TepMaHcHHX H3rHaHHH-
ROB. On oTpaBIHBaIca rem, qTo HI
OHHIa.I OF H%OIbcH0ro H%paBHTeIbcT-
Ba TaEHX TecT0RHX Mep,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-08

HAAET HA MEXOBOn CK1A4.
HbD N0PR. - HaTb BOopY%eH
HbIx 6aHAHTOB HanaHh Ha MexoB0A
cRaa4 3 Nc 1924 Hc1 6po4Bea " ga
6paaH is auIHRoB aopOrax MexoB
IA cynnY 100. 600 aoaaapoB. Tpa-'
0BTeaH cRpblaHcb.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
North Freedom
Club Entertained

Chicagos North Freedom club
held one of its most enjoyable
monthly meetings at the Morgan
Park Military Academy, on Sunday
June 9TH. Miss Maude Blachly,
who is in charge of the school
infirmary, had invited the club out
for the occasion, and arranged
luncheon under the big trees. More
than 200 students in uniform, leo
by the school band, exhibited
some of the results Of their train
ing. Those present also Nad an
opportunity to see the radio-direc
ted airplanes maneuver over the
athletic field. Among the nCt9bles
who addressed a large open air
meeting were Mayor Dover, Chi
cago and Licut. Wade. The latter
told briefly of his experiences in
the historic flight around the
world
All present felt deeply indebted
to Miss Blachly for the pleasant
day spent in Morgan Park IS her
guests.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Editor Jones
Of Dells, Dead

James E. Jones, II, editor of the
Kilbourn Weekly Events and wide
ly known in the state as the "Hor-
ace Greeley of the Dells," died in
Kilbourn Wednesday afternoon,
following an operation about three
weeks ago.
Probably no more picturesque
character has ever appeared IN
Wisconsin newspaper history. Be-
ginning his journalistic career as
cub reported ON Chicago paper,
Jones came to Kilbourn for a va
cation one summer about so years
ago. He was so captivated with
the native beauty of the city and
the surroundings that he decided
to make this his home and bought
an interest in the weekly paper OF
which he has been the editor ana
publisher ever since.
Mr.. Jones was Civil war vet
eran and had fought the Indians
with Custer. He held several state
offices in the state GAR. He was
active in civic affairs and was
deeply loved by his fellow citizens.
A native of Virginia, Editor Jones
always wrote in the vein of true
southern gentleman His columns
never have contained scandal news
or accounts of the misdeeds of the
members Of the community.
1--WE are a little community" he
said, almost like a family. If one
of us steals a horse, we all know
it. Why should the misdeed be
perpetuated in print? Public O.
pinion in Kilbourn is strong enough
to be corrective. So the Events
leaves out the horse stealing"
The EDITORS style was mellow
ed by years and by the time the
marriage stories which appeared in
his columns had for their princi-
pals the babies he had welcomed in
those same columns 25 years be-
fore, his accounts took on an af-
fectionate tone, and in recent
years he had made of The Events,
in a very complete sense, com
munity" newspaper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Tax Sale Does
Not Attract

At the tax sale at the court
house there were but two persons
to make the purchases. The sale
this year attracted but little atten
ton this being largely due to the
reduction of the rate in recent
years. The total amounted to
over $1,000 aside from the Mirror
lake lots. Last year the total was
about $4,000 The Mirror lake
lots were not taken by any one.
There is an interesting item a
bout lot on Ash street, just north
of the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. S..
Pease, which is assessed against
the T. w. English estate. Recently
the street was paved and other
improvements made which brought
the amount up to $426. The tax
is Sc and this makes e grand total
of $432. The lot is assessed at
5000 so the total tax is much more
than the assessed value. This lot
was not sold and win no doubt
come into possession of the city,
the city pocketing the loss in case
the property cannot be sold for
enough to square the account.
The number of descriptions this
year were more than ever before
but this was due to the, large num-
be of lots on Mirror lake being
listed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Graduates From
Medical School

Rev. and Mrs E. G. Henke have
gone to Chicago to attend the grad
uating exercises of the University
of Chicago, especially the Rush
Medical college branch. Their
son, DR.. H. Eugene Henke, grad
yates from Rush Medical this June
and goes at once to a Y. M. c. A.
Camp on the Flambeau river in
Wisconsin. When he returnes in
the fall he will take up his duties in
Wesleyan hospital, Chicago. The
young man graduated from the Bar
aboo High school, the University of
Wisconsin and now comes from
Rush Medical college equipped for
the field in which there is always
physical suffering to be relieved.
The young man has a fine record
and is of a superior character such
as possessed by few. Armed as
he is with all that modern schools
can give he will no doubt reap an
abundance of success in his chosen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
AwQrd Prizes
County Essays

The w. C. T. u. essay and poster
contest proved a great success.
There were about $50 posters and
over 900 essays written. The coun-
ty prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing students: for best essay IN
fourth grade, William Harper,
Reedsburg; for best essay in fifth
and sixth grade to Louise Thurow,
Merrimack; for best in seventh and
eighth grade George Rix, Baraboo;
Freshman and Sophomore to Char
lott Parks, Merrimack; Junior and
Senior to Arnit Hennings, Reeds
burg. For best poster the prize
went to Elton Blocklock of. Merri-
mack. At the Reedsburg Teach
ers Training school the prize was
won by Miss Laura Reuschien OF
Plain. These receiving prizes
from the Baraboo Union in our city
were: first prize for best poster,
Philis Vethe. For best essays the
following:
First Ward, 18th Grade 4
Winferd Hansen Margaret Saverdi
and Marion Kamrath.
5th and 9th Grades
Mary Culver, Robert Gust, and
Margaret Stanley.
Second Ward, 18th Grade
Kathleen Mccoy, Victor Waters,
and Elaine Huss.
5th and 9Th Grades
Gladys Eileen Fosnot, Paula
Griggs and Woodrow Wilson.
Third Ward, 18th Grade
Hazel Ramsay, Orlo Sleazok and
Ferl Fischer.
5th and 9Th Grades
Glenn Tramblie, Zelda Niemey-
Ell, and Pearl Zantow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Road Camp Is
Robbed; Lad
Is Arrested

Albert Friezleben has been ar
rested and brought to Baraboo in
connection with the robbery Of
the John Bauer road camp near
Spring Green. The lad gives his
age as seventeen years and his
home as Milwaukee. When asked
by Sheriff H. G.. Neitzel if he wish
ed to communicate with his par
ents the boy replied that they car
ed nothing about him and he cared
as little for them. Evidently he
had been cumming" about for
some time.
He came to the camp and Sc
cured work and had been there on
ly long enough to get 'the lay Of
the land" On Wednesday night,
$500 of the other employees money
disappeared, together with three
watches and two automobile lights.
Friezleben was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff John M. Reuschlein of
Spring Green and appeared before
Justice H. C. Purdy of that village,
where he was bound over to cir
cult court, to appear before Judge
James H. Hill.
The case was adjourned temper
arily by Judge Hill today and the
lad is lodged in the county Jail.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Iowa Biologists
Here to Explore

Professor A. c. Trowbridge and
ten students from the University OF
Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, have ar
rived to explore this rich geologi-
cal region. They will read the pre-
Cambrian and Paleozoic rocks, the
former the Oldest in geologic his
tory. During their stay they will
also trail the terminal moraine
left by the great ice sheet and in
vestigate other interesting features
of the region. Prof. Trowbridge
says there is no place like the com
try roundabout Baraboo for field
work in geology and the students
always enjoy themselves here in
the fullest measure.
A class from the University OF
Chicago comes soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Graduate
From Sank HIGH
~

The commencement exercises OF
the Sank City high school were
held in the gymnasium, class OF
70 being ushered into the ranks of
the alumni The class roll
Evelyn Sorg, Madelyn Barton,
Hazel Hartmann, Irene Bannon,
Marie Ryan, Harlow Won Valid,
Marc Schorer, Lloyd Dresser, Carl
Ganzlin, Gilbert Schumacher, VIM.
Mcmahon, Lawrence Littel.
After the invocation by Rev. Wal
enta Marc SchoreFg very ably gave
the address Of welcome. DR.. c.
Merriam of the y. OF w. was the
speaker and addressed the class
and audience onsthe subject eyes
terday, Today and Tomorrow" us
ing the texts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18

Chemistry and its Relation TO
Agriculture" was Roger Altpeter's
winning essay. Both essays will
now be entered in a national con-
test.
Commencement Address
In discussing "The God of Pre-
tense, the Rev. j. NJ. Walters, ID.
D., pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Madison, gave
an address replete with humor and
yet full Of serious thought. His
final advice to the graduate was,
BE yourselves. He showed how
the worship of false gods, the de-
sire for show and pretense, have led
to the downfall ,of our greatest ma
tions and are peril which over
hangs our world of today. He
urged that his audience so live that
in the hour of crisis and need they
may be strong and ready.
The God of Pretense he gave as
best represented in our social life
where sham is seen in religion, in
possessions, and in knowledge. He
left the thought of sincerity as life
aim
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Robbers Carry
Off Safe And
Pair of OUerQlls

Sheriff Herman G. Neitzel was
called to the vicinity of LaRue q
few nights ago to investigate two
robberies. While people of the
neighborhood were attending a
charivaree, thieves entered the
homes of Ed. Meyer and Floyd
Koenecke and departed with pc
culiar loot.
At the Meyer home which is on
trunk highway 1876 between North
Freedom and Loganvill and just
south Of the LaRue mine, a small
safe was removed, SIS was taken
from Mrs. Meyers purse, and
watch was stolen. The robbers
had driven up to the door with a
Ford car. equipped with Goodyear
tires, and carried out the safe
which was small enough for two
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
Mission Rally
Held At Delton

A sub district rally of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society Of
the Lacrosse district was held in
Delton on Wednesday and was at
tended by the following Baraboo
ladies: Mrs. A. H. Varnell, Mrs.
John Griggs, Mrs. H. H. Stanley,
and Mrs. S. E. Wakefield.
The days session opened with de
votionals led by the Rev. w. w.
Moore Of Lacrosse, formerly pastor
of the Baraboo Methodist church.
Other numbers on the program
were as follows:
Roll Call and Reports of Auxil-
iaries. Miss M. Pearl Harris, Dis.
Cor. Sec'y.
Picnic dinner.
Afternoon session
Devotions, Rev. L. E. Peckham.
Special Music-Portage
Our Literature-Mrs. v. T. De-
vereaux, Dist. Sec'y of Literature.
Our Young People-Mrs. G. H.
Shattuck, Conf. Supt. of Young
Peoples Work.
Address, Mrs, w. F. Tomlinson,
Conf. Sec'y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18

men to handle easily. The safe
contained no money but in it were
Insurance papers and two bank
drafts. The name of Mr.. Meyer
was on the safe and authorities are
hoping to find it beside the road
somewhere.
At the Floyd Koenecke home. a
mile away from Meyers, nothing
was taken but q pair of overalls
.and shirt.
The car was tracked to the main
road but the trail was there lost,
there being no easily distinguished
marks about the tires.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-18
B. H. 5. Alumni
D|NNE:R-DANCE
PRETTyEvENT'

The final event in the commence
ment week program of the Bara-
boo high school occurred on Fri
day night the annual alumni ban
quet at which the graduates were
guests. The banquet was served
at Devi-Bara and it was one of
the prettiest in the history of the
alumni association. Covers for
1870 guests were laid at tables on
the porch OF the, resort. Bowls of
larlspur and daisies decorated the
tables and rose shaded lamps shed
soft light. Cakes on which APP
peared the words, "Class of '25"
were a part of the decoration.
Carroll Hackett presided as
POSTMASTER and the tdlass well
come was given by Oscar Isenberg
the association president. Diehl
Snyder responded for the class of
'25, expressing the graduates pleas
ure at having attained membership
in the alumni organization.
The SPEAKER of the evening as
the Rev. j. NJ Walter, d. d. OF
Madison who was the commence
ment speaker on the night previous
and who was enthusiastically re-
ceived by those who had heard
him on that OCCASION He took for
his subject "The Three Great Max
inns" and gave as these, "Know
myself, control thyself, deny thy
self" His talk was inspiring and
helpful and interspersed by a hui
NOR which is typically DR.. Walters.
During the NEAL the Brewers
orchestra played as we'll as for the
dancing later, and solos by Miss
Margaret S1eatheh, accompanied
by Miss Marjorie Dillenbeck, were
pleasingly rendered.
Election of officers closed the
program. The new officers are:
President Carroll Hackett.
Vice President-Donald Hood
Secretary-Miss Irene Under
kofler
Treasurer-M Mrs. Paul Stewart
Dancing at the Devils Lake
Chateau was very enjoyable. The
GOODNESS Of the evening, the good
condition of the floor, and the ex-
cellence of the orchestra added to
the pleasure of the dancers and
helped to make the 1925 banquet
most delightful.
Particular credit is due the presi-
dent, Oscar Isenberg, and the com
mittees which so ably assisted
him. Flowers and vases were fur
nished through the courtesy of the
Toole flower shop,