davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-15

downward. ID1S
fault noticed i'm
your play is a sure
sign for you that
you are losing
e ont troll of the
clubhead som e.
where, and the
chances are you
lose it near the
top of the back
swing. The club
head should fall
over the top of
the back swing
and t ere be
caught up I'm the
wrists, at which
i'm G the grip
tightens consider
Evening star., 1925-09-15
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER

track settled
wv schlag voey ball hold feminine
athletic fields with basket bali in the This
latter will be taken all the Fairgrounds opening
school week
The chlag to
afternoon the that The
o'clock Martha Dunham
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Coach Burton Ingwerson of Iowa
has 8 letter men. Of whom have had
two years experience, secondary let
ter men, 16 freshmen numeralists and
a contingent Of candidates. DIR. Clar-
ence w. Spears, erstwhile Dartmouth
and West Virginia coach, assumes the
helm of the Minnesota foot ball craft.
Invitations have brought responses
from three-score potential Michigan
Evening star., 1925-09-15
MacFarIane's Golf Match Here
Thursday His Last This Year

MACFARLANE United States golf will
wv play his the when he
M holder, Columbia
Thursday the deciding the 7oe for the
world golf championship.
of
bed for weeks has had
of the trouble and has been ordered by his physician
Columbia match He will
the Columbia because Importance but it
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Tommy Milligan Of Scotland, the
European welterweight and middle
weight champion, plans an invasion
of the United States during the next
faw months.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
TALENTED SQUADS START +.
WORK I'm MIDWEST TO-DAY
Stagg Sees Chance to Build Another Title Eleven
Chicago-Many Candidates Report at Iowa
and Hlinois-Roclne to Be Busy
By the Associated Press.

@FCAGO September l5The shouting
the gdron grounds of the Western Conference As
candidates while
Bulsh baiiwcks
lf The
midway well satisfied with the material from which he hopes
weld He
thirty fourth of foot ball today.
noleskns Red
Grange Urbana where Bob Zuppke gdron hundred
shape develop
lfayorte. Much material is available
Evening star., 1925-09-15

New foot ball fields are to be opened
this Fall at Brown, Pittsburgh, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Stanford, Georgia
Tech and DAYTON.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Inside
BY Chester Horton

When the body action is too fast i'm
the forward swing the right shoulder
and perhaps the entire right side dip
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Gertrude Ederie. the famous swim
mer, who covered 2312 miles of the
English Channel in eight hours, has a
chest expansion of eight inches.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Tickets for the match will go on
sale at Columbia early Thursday
morning, The first round will be
played at 10 O'Clock. with the second
round getting under way between
2:30 and 3 o'clock. AS the profes-
sionals play the course in better than
tw hours and a half, there will be
no need to start before o'clock.
Mrs. E. r. Tilley of Indian Spring,
the champion of 1923, and Mrs. VIII
liam Freeman of Chevy Chase, tied
for low score in the qualifying round
of the District women's champion
ship played yesterday at Washing
ton, with scores of 81. The course.
slow from the rains of Sunday. was
difficult to score on, cards turned In
by the women being much higher
than those made in the practice
rounds.
Pairings for the first match play
round today follow: Mrs. William
Freeman, Chevy Chase, VS.. Mrs. A.
Van Steiner. Indian Spring; Mrs. II.
A. Knox, Indian Spring. VS.. Mrs.
Sherburne Whipple, Congressional;
Mrs. s. F. Colladay, Columbia, VS..
Mrs. W. S. Corby, Columbia: Miss
Phyllis Keeler, Washington, VS.. Mrs.
]. NJ. Haynes, Columbia; Mrs. Il. r.
Tilley, Indian Spring, vs. Mrs. Z. b.
Chapman, Indian Spring; Mrs. Frank
To1nlinson, Columbia, VS.. Mrs R. L.
Rose, Indian Spring; Mrs. Bruins, un-
attached. VS.. Mrs. L. l.. Steele, In
dian Spring: Mrs. L. o. Cameron,
Chevy Chase, VS.. Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS,
Congressional.
The final round is scheduled to be
played Friday. Mrs. Emory Smith of
Chevy Chase, who won the title last
year, is not defending her champion
ship.
Lacking the entries of Roland r.
| Mackenzie, J. K. +. Kellernan, j. F.
Brawner and ]. c. Davis, jr., youthful
| Columbia stars. the junior champion
ship of the Columbia Country Club be-
gan this morning. Post entries were
accepted at the tee as the qualifying
| round got under way. The first match
| play round is scheduled for this after
noon, with the final round slated for
| tomorrow afternoon.
Thomas A. Weldon is the winner Of
| the Fall handicap tournament Of the
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Thomas A. Weldon is the winner Of
the Fall handicap tournament Of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
LAY OFF State
GAME WARDENS
Officials of Wisconsin
Conservation Com
mission are Drop
ped

Owing to exhaustion of funds,
Conservation Commissioner Elmer
S. Hall has laid off % game war
dens throughout the state. They
will not be re-employed until the
legislature acts to supply money TO
meet the pay roll.
"Of the number laid off," Mr..
Hall says, "eight are regular war
dens, while the remainder have
been employed a shorter period OF
time and are more or less temper
airy. Just now there is little for
the wardens to do, but when the
season again opens we will need
their services. Throughout the
season we have been carrying a
peak load of wardens, first during
the trout season and later the deer
season."
To carry on game protection and
meet the wardens' pay roll, an
emergency appropriation of $4,000
or $4,000 viii be asked, Mr.. Hall
said. Last year when funds ran
low the emergency board supplied
$25,0O additional, of which $4,000
was used in the wardens' depart
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Description In
Hunting License
Leads To Arrest

A hunting license in a lost peck
etbook led to the arrest of Will
lam McClusky, wanted in Barabcc
on the charge of passing worthless
checks. While the name used il
the license was one Of several al
Eases used by McClusky, the nee
essary description to lead to hi.
apprehension was accurate and lee
to his arrest by Wausau police.
McClusky was in Bara3oo a few
weeks ago and at that time passed
several worthless checks here
While in the Zimmerly pool hall in
the third ward, he lost the pocket
book which contained a number OF
checks ready to be offered and the
license. This find was reported to
the office of District Attorney H. j.
Bohn and machinery set in motion
for the apprehension of MCClusky
1t is said that McClusky is want
ed not only in Baraboo but in Mad
ison and Sun Prairie on the same
An officer was sent to Wausau to
bring the man to Baraboo today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
SHOOTS Girl.
and THEN SELF
Young Men Declares
He Fired On Sweet
heart at Her Own
Request

How he shot his sweetheart Mary
Eitermiller, 20, daughter Of 2 prom
inent farmer near Peoria, ILL.,, twice
after she had pleaded with him to
kill her early Tuesday morning and
after they had spent two nigh S in
his automobile and then turne the
gun on himself and inflicted two
wounds, was related to Sheriff
Neuhas Of Tazewell county, and
States Attorney Dunkelbe,g late
Tuesday afternoon by Fred Lich-
tenberger. rs, at the Pekin hospit-
al in signed confession, accord,
ing to adviees from Pekin, Illinois
The girl probably will die
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

Reporters
In the After Years
Some We're Notable

greatest political boss Wisconsin
has known, barring none till Mr..
La Toilette emerged to make him
seem lamblike. The two all but
came to fisticuffs in the capitol cor
rider, and Turner was in fighting
mood for many days, while Keyes,
impulsive but kindly, of course for
got the episode as soon as he had
turned away. Professor Turner,
retiring from the Harvard faculty.
is back in Madison, where he be
longs, delving into history and no
longer absorbed in politics, while
the bluff and clustering Keyes, af-
ter a tempestuous and more or
less disappointing career, has gone
TO glory,-disappoiDting because on
one occasion he barely escaped a
United States senatorship. Jack
Turner, father of the future profess
sor, was among the ablest of Wis
consin editors. The Portage Reg
lister was a notable weekly under
his editorship,
Reuben Gold Thwaites, who con-
tinued the wonderful work of DR..
Lyman G. Draper in creating our
great State Historical Society, was
a legislative reporter through many
sessions some forty-five years ago.
and it was his painstaking methods
his zeal for accuracy, that appealed
to DR.. Draper, and caused him to
make an understudy Of Thwaites
and thus school him for his distin-
guished career as superintendent Of
the historical society for a double
decade.
And what of the fine lot of young
gentlemen who are reporting this
session? Keen, alert, knowing, a.
live to all the intricacies Of law
making and to the finesse of poll
tics lurking in the background
well a quarter century hence some
other hand naturally will. be record
Ing their achievements as. senators,
governors, ambassadors, judges,
professors, authors. possibly presi-
dents, for was not. Harding once
"mere reporter" over in Ohio?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Ladies Auxiliary
InstQlLS Officers

Devils Lake Lodge NO. 221, L. A.
3. Of r. T. held annual installa-
tion. Jan 10. The installing officer
vas Mrs. Margaret Morrissey,
chairman of Grand Executive
Board, Bloomington, H.
The officers installed FOR 1926
ire:
Counselor Harry Scott.
Past Presidcnt-Emma True
President Harriet Scott.
Vice President-Mayme Roach.
Secretary Luella True.
Treasurer-Lora Brown
haplain--Esther Larrabee.
Conductress Dwyer.
Warden Mary Yearman
Inner Guard Margaret Miner
Outer Guard-Geneyieve McIn-
tyre.
Pianist-LuelIa True
Delegate Emma True
Alternate Delegate Harriet
Scott.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Negotiations Of Six
Months Are Ended
With the Agree
ment
BIG CONCESSION
GOES TO JAPS
Provisions Become
Effective on Ratifi-
cation Which Is
Expected Soon

Japan and Russia Tuesday signed
l treaty of mutual diplomatic re-
3ognition with a clause providing
or a Japanese naval oil reserve Oh
he Russian island of Saghalin.
The Japanese minister to China
md soviet Ambassador Karakhan
igned the pact Negotiations have
>een under way for six months.
The provisions Of the "com-
9lete agreement" become effective
IN ratification, which is expected
a fortnight. The settlement is
n accord with the demands of Jap
nese naval and military officers
Who have been closely in touch with
he progress of the parley..
Japan Gets Big Concessions
1t is authoritively stated that
Japan has been granted a conces-
lion to exploit half the known
}oal and oil fields on Saghalin un-
er fifty-year lease. In the event
IF further mineral sCoveries On
he sland, Japan will enjoy equal
lights with all other exploiters.
Concessions on the Russian main
and Of an und.sclosed nature are
yranted japan. During preliminary
negotiations Japan asked the right
20 exploit timbered area in Siberia.
The question Of debts inherited
1y the soviet union from the Gar
st regime goes over for future set
lement 1t is understood that M.
Iarakhan pledged his government
o pay something, but not proper
ionately more than is paid to o h
n creditor countries which may
recognize Russia and thereafter
eek a debt settlement.
Reds TO Abandon Propag anda
Other provisions Of the treaty
are rs follows:
All RUsso-Japanese trea ics ne
gotiated before 1917 are cancelled
except the treaty of Portsmouth
which ended the Russo-Japanese
war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
TOPICN THE
Pre- TIIE:ST At
THE u. OF ".
Contest is Sponsored
by Prom Revue
1000 Ballots Pre-
pared

Beauty parlors and barber shops
will be working overtime in Madi
son for awhile as a result of the
announcement to select the most
beautiful coed, the most popular
coed, the most handsome man and
the most popular man in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The contest is sponsored by the
Prom Revue, official prom public
cation to be issued by Sigma Del
ia Chi. Four runners-up in each di-
vision of the contest will be an
nounced
Four thousand ballots have been
prepared and will be mailed to all
fraternities, sororities, rooming
houses and paced in various stores
about the campus The contest
will close Feb. 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Y eteran Of The
Mexican War, 100,
Has BQrQboo Kin

John Wedig, early day Indian
fighter, 2115 E. street. st. Louis,
Mo, an uncle CT Mrs Paul KARL
of Baraboo and one of the twenty
nine known survivors of the Mexi-
ca war, which closed Feb. 2, 1S48,
has just celebrated his Tooth birth
day.
Wedig was lieutenant colonel
in the First U. S. Dragons. He
rode overland to Mexico to enter
the war, being at that time resi-
dent of Illinois. He was wounded
in the battle of Vera Cruz. Years
ago, he served two terms in the HI
inois legislature.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Badger Lands With
Grew of Nine Bewil-
dered Fishermen at
New Orleans
EXPERIENCE is
MOVIE THRILLER
Never Did Find Out
Why They Locked
Us Up Newspaper
Men Told

With his face still stained from
the CRIME OF a Mexican dungeon,
DR.. w. f, Lorenz, noted psychia-
trist and chairman of the Wiscon-
sin state board OF control, came
back to his native country Tues
day.
He returned at the head of a
crew of loyal but bewildered fisher
men who, during the last two
weeks, have been his companions
through storm, shipwreck and i'm
prisonment.
Dispatches from New Orleans,
where the Wisconsin physician
was landed Tuesday by the cargo
steamer Antilla, gave his own story
of his incarceration which, for a
time, threatened to strain diplo-
matte relations between the Uni
ted States and Mexico.
Story Rivals Movie Plot
His experience made a narrative
that would rival. motion picture
thriller" or a tale of maritime adj
venture from the pen of a Conrad
Sailing for his health aboard the
fishing schooner Ruth, the doctor
was forced to take a life boat with
the crew when the schooner struck
a reef Jan. 10, he said After bat.
Ting against the storm through
out the night in vain effort to
reach the shore, the refugees were
picked up by a Mexican gunboat
and taken to Progreso, where
they were thrown into Jail
1--WE never did find out why they
locked us up" Or, Lorenz told New
Orleans newspaper men. "They
didn't speak a word of English and
none of us could speak Spanish. l
finally managed to get in touch
with the American consul and ask
ed him to send a telegram asking
help.
Their Dress is Unusual
-Four days later we were taken
before a Mexican federal Judge and
released We obtained passage
on the Antilla and here we are"
The doctor and his crew of fish
ermen presented a picturesque APP
pearance o. their arrival in New
Orleans, according to dispatches.
There were nine in the party, in
Guiding DR. Lorenz, and all were
dressed as they were when their
boat was wrecked.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
COUNTERFEIT
PLOT CAUSES
FOUR ARRESTS
Palmura Men Are
C h a G e d With
Floating Bogus Cur
rency

Arrest for four men at ElkhOrn
and the purported confessions OF
two Of the prisoners to Dist. Atty.
A. F. Godfrey has opened an inves-
tigation into the activities of a
master counterfeiter of federal
bank notes operating in southern
Wisconsin.
Those under arrest in Elkhorn held
pending further investigation into
their alleged parts in the floating
of the bogus currency, are:
George Man, 40. Palmyra.
William Krause, %, Palmyra.
Anthony Christ, As, Palmyra.
Mich Wucinski, IS, West Allis.
Two Confess Parts
Mann and Wucinski have confes-
sed their activities in passing the
counterfeit bills of 500 denomina-
tions, Dist. Atty. Godfrey said
Tuesday night. These two, accord
ing to Mr.. Godfrey have implicated
themselves in the passing of four
bogus $40 bills.
The four prisoners, in the belief
of the district attorney, were mere
" tools in the hands of the master
counterfeiter, who in all probability
he believes, paid each of the men
a percentage of the proceeds from
the cash received in exchange for
the counterfeit notes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
POLICY Formed
BY SpORTSMENI
State Group Urges
Blaine Park Plan,
Forest Profession

Delegates attending the twelfth
annual convention Of the Wisconsin
Game Protective association Tues
day worked out details of the pro-
gram it will urge the legislature to
enact in Madison.
The association instructed the
resolutions committee to bring in
resolutions on a number of quest
ions. These resolutions will not
be acted on and made the policy
of the association until the session
Wednesday.
Among resolutions ordered
drawn were the following: Demand
ing that funds collected by the con
servation commission from licenses
be used for conservation purposes;
favoring dedication of $4,000
acre tract in Villas county, suggest
ed by Gov. Blaine in his message,
for a game preserve and public
shooting grounds; favoring of eff
cient fire protection for forests; ia
voring the one-buck law, with an
open season the first 10 days in
December; in favor of restoration
of the size limit for game fish, as
the law stood prior to its repeal
two years ago; for an open season
for bass except white bass-and
for pike. pickeral, mushellonge, be-
ginning June Is; for an open sea-
son all the year around for pan
fish; an open season for rabbit
from Nov. 1 to Feb. l.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
MUMIPS CLOSE:
LYONS SCHOOL
Sessions are Disc0n-
tinued For a Week
on Account of Mum
Der Ill

The Lyons school has closed be
cause Of the many pupils who fare
i'll with the humps. Sessions have
been discontinued for week only
but in case it seems necessary, the
children will be given a longer va
cation. According to reports near
Iy half of those in each room were
absent on account of the epidemic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
RichIand Case
In Andre COurt

Fred Sifert, Richland County
appeared before Judge Adolph An
dro on the charge of misrepresenta-
ton OF stocks. The defendant gay
bond and the case was adjourned
to January 81.
Sifert, according to Chris Lut-
tig, sold the latter shares on the
Cheese Factory OF the Town of Day
ton, Richland County at ten cents
on the dollar The stock was mis-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

Mrs. Jesse Woodwork was given
a pleasant surprise at her home on
Birch street, Sunday afternoon,
when a group of relatives and
friends arrived to help her cele-
brate her birthday anniversary.
The guests brought well filed bas
kets for a six o'clock dinner which
followed an enjoyable social after
noon. Among the guests were
Mrs. Woodworth's mother, Mrs.
Charles Hammermeister, Of Chi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
DEGREE MARKET

Broke, Say, Joe, you're broker.
can't you give me tip?
Broker-I know something that is
now about 20 and within six mon
tbs / can guarantee it to go over 20.
Broke Sounds fnei What is it?
Broker ~ The thermometer
Science and Invention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Impatient for New
Shoes, Girl Ends Life

Because she could not wait d
day to buy new pair of shoes,
Rosalie Jasqua, IT, of New Orleans.
shot herself and died Tuesday of
the wound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Bulls Attack Kills
MenOmOnie EXSheriff

Henry Miller, SO, received fatal
injuries Tuesday when he was but
ted by bull at his farm at West
on. twelve miles west of BIenomon-
lie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

A blush is one of the few things
that cannot be counterfeited sue
cessfully.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

CONTINUED on last page)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

The Baraboo Weekly News ls
Now the Only Weekly paper pub
Iished at Baraboo, the COUNTY
SEAT OF Sank County You get
ALL the county news in the Bara-
boo News daily or weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22

The Baraboo Weekly News has n
larger paid in advance circulation
than any other paper published in
Sank County. Everyone in this
county who does not take the Daily
News should have the Weekly News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-10
Pursuing
Bandit Slayers of
German in Mexico

crime was instigated by enemies of the
local government who hoped to create
an international difficulty. General
Cruz is reported to have daclared that
the murderers have been identified as
Indian inhabitants. The commander Of
one of the pursuing columns reported
that he pursued the slayers as far as
the mountain village of San Miguel
where he lost their tracks.
The German consul at Pueba has
made presentations to the govern
ment demanding punishment of the
criminals. Unconfirmed press dispatch
es frCm San Martin report that another
German has been killed on the ranch
near Texmalucan, formerly owned by
Mrs. Rosalie Evans, widow of British
subject who was murdered five months
ago. Reports give the name of the
slain man as John Strauss. Strauss
was Mrs. Evans ranch manager and was
riding with her in the buggy when she
was shot and killed. He himself was
wounded.
Latest reports from Puebla state that
only Hinzpeter was killed by the ban
dts, his young son, aged -, hiding
from the slayers. Mrs. Hinzpeter was
in Puebla. A post mortem investiga-
tion revealed that the murderers used d
Mauser rifles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-10
WARREN May BE-
US. ATTORNEY
Michigan Man Mention
ed for Cabinet; Stones
Job Held Up
(By The Associated Press.O J

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan While
unexpected opposition apparently is de
laying action by a senate judiciary sub
committee on the nomination of Attor-
ney General Stone to be a justice Of
the supreme court, the name of Charles
B. Warren Of Michigan has emerged
prominently in unofficial discussion Of
the possible succession to the impend-
ing cabinet vacancy.
Mr.. Warren's name has figured per
sistently in discussion Of the at ttorney
generalship despite the unanimous en-
dorsement of Governor Groesbeck Of
Michig by the delegation in the house
from that state and by Senator Couzens
as their first and only choice for the
appointment.
The president is known to hold Mr.
Warren in the highest regard and has
frequently conferred with him and been
his host in a more social way at the
White House. The opposition to Mr.
Stones appointment developed yester-
day when the judiciary subcommittee
considering The nomination received a
file of court records dealing with a suit
in which he appeared as counsel before
the supreme court for the estate of. the
late John Pierpont Morgan. The rec
ords were filed by James A. Ownbey Of
Boulder, Colo, who lost the decision in
the suit and Chairman Sterling e%
pressed the opinion that study of the
documents would make it impossible for
the subcommittee to report on the
nomination to the entire committee, as
had been planned at its regular meet
ing Monday.