davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
knight Templars
Giuen Inspection

The annual inspection of Bara
boo commandery of Knight Temp
lars took place on Friday night
with grand commander officers
Inspector General Francis E.
Dewey and Grand Generalissimo
Frank Mcnamara, of milwaukee,
present.
About eighty Masons were serv.
ed at a six-thirty dinner in the ban
quet room of the Masonic temple.
The guests included Is Portage
Knights, the officers and several
members, and other places which
were represented were Madison,
Lodi. ADAMS, Neeedah, and Mill
waukee.
After an enjoyable dinner, the
work of inspection was put on by
the officers of the local command
cry in highly credftable manner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Old Settlers
Meet, Reedsburg

The Old Settlers of Reedsburg
and vicinity held their 50th Golden
Jubilee at the Armory Friday. The
day was ideal and long before
dinner the folks began to gather.
Elects Officers
After a picnic dinner the meeting
was called to order at 1880 by the
President DIR. w. f. Doyle. Re-
ports of Secretary and treasurer
were given and election of officers
resulted as follows;
President James A.. Stone.
Vice Pres Riley Stone.
Sec.-Mrs. Augie Craker.
Treas.-Main Baker.
Then followed a program Of
speeches and instrumental music
by Mrs. w. Winchester and dau-
ghter and singing by Jack Lind,
Prof. Cole and the Hungary Four
Quartette," composed of the Bass
Brothers, Clark Townsend and
VERNE Devereaux.
At the close of the program Wis
ting was enjoyed until time for
the picnic supper.
In the evening young and old
enjoyed the Old Settlers dance.
Nearly $50 numbers were sold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson,
who annually spend their summers
at Devils lake, are having an in
teresting time in Columbia, S. c.,
from the Jefferson hotel of which
city they write to friends here as
follows:
All of South Carolina is under
a blanket of sleet and thin snow.
a drop yesterday of over 40 degrees
was felt very much by us. so
wish You could have been here a
little while ago From our win
dows on the sixth floor we over,
lock q hill and from all directions
came swarms of people. white and
black, from six to sixty guess
from the looks, some brought
boards, some shovels-dish pans
foot tubs-large flat baskets and
last Of all white man with a
wash boiler. The others had pre-
ceded him down the hill. He at
last got himself fixed to his sat
isfaction after great many
changes and embarked All went
we'll for about a minute when his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12

BOULDER ON
LAKE TRACK

The Northwestern passenger
train which leaves Baraboo, going
south, at 1923 A. M. daily narrow
" escaped being wrecked today
when it crashed into a boulder on
the right Of way at Devils Lake.
The pilot of the engine was bad
ly damaged and ties were ripped
from their place in the crash. The
train was delayed about % min
utes.
The boulder was said to have fall
en- on the tracks near the old
stone quarry at the North End, and
was probably loossned from its
mooring since the recent thaw.
Train Stopped Gradually
The engine crew saw the OBJ
struction on the track in time to
avert a serious mishap to the train.
The brakes were applied gradually
and the train brought To a stand
still after it had struck the boulder
w. j. Hollenbeck was the engin-
Ger on the train and l.. p Geron
the fireman. In spite Of the dam
aged pilot the engine was able to
continue the journey to Madison
where it was changed for another.
2:fo Delayed
Train number SIT due in Baraboo
from the south at. 2:10 P. M. was
over an hour late today due to the
heavy fog near Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Wolf Hunters Bag
Elusive Providers

Lester Bodendine of Lime Ridge
was one of the hunters lucky
enough to bag one of the numer-
Gus wolves that have been report
ed from the Dellona-Lyndon dis
trict this winter. Mr. Bodendine
secured his wolf last week after a
long chase. Parties that have
since been out have not been able
to raise their game" and fresh
signs have been hard to find.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
KLAN BUYS
Home HERE

The Sank County chapter Of the
Ku Klux Khan has purchased the
Messenger property, corner of East
and Fourth streets, The premises
will be remodeI9d into offices, club
rooms and a, cafeteria for the
members of the organization and
the lot itself is to be- re-arranged
with various ornamental shrubbery,
plants and flowers, it is said.
The present building on the prem
ises is about 35g feet square and
has large addition on each side.
1t is said the-Bntire upper floor of
the place is to be converted into
a meeting place. The lower floor
will contain the offices, club rooms
and cafeteria. we
The American Krusaders, an
organization whose membership is
composed for foreign born, natural
ICED protestant Americans and the
ladies Of the XII K1uX Khan will al
so make this home their head
quarters, according to reports.
The new Khan home is advan-
tageously located, just two blocks
from the court house square. The
announcement Of the purchase
comes as a surprise because as far
as can be learned the Sank Coun-
ty chapter is scarcely a year old,
which would indicate unexpected
growth of the organization.
During the past year the Khan
has held many picturesque initia-
tions, meetings and other demon
strations in various parts of the
county. Their work and growth
has been from all outward appear
ancos entirely, secret except for
these demonstrations.
Full details as to the terms and
conditions of purchase could not
be obtained but it is said that the
purchase is one for cash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
AImanacS For
News Readers

Readers Of the News may OBJ
tain a copy of an interesting al
manac free OF charge by sending a
request to the Chamberlain Medi-
cine Company, DesMoines, Iowa.
This company. which advertises
regularly in the News, gets out
one of these almanacs each year
and to the excellent features of
previous years, among which may
be especially mentioned the RE
liable Weather Forecasts" the ev-
er popular Farm and Garden
Bulletin and the "Bonny Bird
Rhymes for Children" listed un-
der each months heading the
names of the bright stars that
glorify the Heavens for us, and
which are always a matter of in
terest and speculation to many
people.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Students With
Good Standings
Are Announced

Report cards we're issued at the
high school this morning. The
following students received an av-
erage of 90 or above for the past
eighteen weeks-the first semester.
Seniors
Josephine Bassett
Ormond Capener
Edna Hunt
Eleanor Mead
ADV. Junior
Juanita Goold
Juniors
MurieI Graf
Helen Hazeltine
Phillip Hornung
Anzonetta LANCE
Thelma Page
Adv. Sophonrores
Marion Dwinnell
Edna Schaefer
Sophomores NE
Richard Fosnot
Ruth Goetzke
Clara Hager
Earle Sansum
Edward Siegel '' u
Adv. Freshmen
Gladys Golding
Lenora Hoffman
Lucinda Jenewin
Freshmen
Charles Burdick
Alice Fisher
Florence Gasser
Lois Kundert
Ross Lawrenson
Bernard Lenihan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
81 Below In
New York Is
Written Here

1t was So degrees below zero in
New York one day last week ac-
cording to Mrs. Jennie Rowland
of RichvHle, N. Y, we'll known in
Baraboo. 80
The above statement was made
in a letter to her son, w. E. Row
land of this city. She also stated
that the temperature has been be-
low zero most of the time in Rich
vile and most of the time is spent
IN digging out of the snow
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Will Receive
Proposals On
Park Concession

This office has received a no.
tice from the State conservation
commission, Madison, which states
that the commission will receive
proposals for the park concession
at the north end of Devils Lake.
L. d. Prader has been eonces-
sionaire since the state first took
over the park, and has done much
to improve the conditions there,
making the north end a most de-
Sirable camping spot. Mr.. Prad-
er stated in this paper some days
ago that he did not expect to be-
concessionaire at Devils Lake any
longer. ~ aA ~#
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Klbourn To
Be A City

KiIbourn is soon to be incor-
pofated with three wards and city
government with mayor and aid
ermanic representatives Accord
ing to the state law, any village
of more han 1900 population can
incorporate into city and as the
population of Kilbourn IS over
1900, Mayor A. W. Luttgerodt
has proceeded to change the village
to a city. Kilbourn has the dis
tinction of having a mayor and fire
chief combined. Mr.. Luetgerodt
holding both positions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
TwOCommitted
To institutions

On Saturday, James Harris Of
Lyons was committed to the state
hospital at Mendota by Judge
James H. Hill. Mr. Harris has but
recently been releases from hos
pftal where a skull fracture and
other injuries received in an auto
mobile accident received treat
ment
Miss Mary Bindl of Spring Green
was committed to the state insti-
tnion by Judge Hill ca F'r idayasss,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
KIWANIS Hears
LOCAL PASTOR

"The Soul of Kiwanis" was the
subject selected by Rev. J. E. Kun
kert for his address before the
above named organization on We'd
nesday at noon at the Warren.
There is a place where, we're all OF
kin. There were men before there
were Masons, before there were
Odd Fellows, before there were
churchmen, and before there were
Kiwanians. Big things are alike
everywhere, he said.
Naturalists do not know what
electricity is, or gravity is, nor do
we know what the soul is. Yet il
a scientist has a right to talk about
electricity and gravity one has an
equal right to speak about the soul.
The spe aker mentioned an old arm
chair which had connected with it
many precious recollections, and
the speaker held that it had soul
because the souls of others flowed
into it.
After the music by the members
at the opening of the meeting, af-
ter the other Introductory numbers
on the program, and after the
wholesome spirit manifested by
those present, Rev. Kundert said
no doubt Kiwanis has a soul. He
mentioned two women who once
heard Lincoln speak, and when he
first arose they both agreed that
he was anything but handsome but
after his address had been given
both agreed that Lincoln had soul
above appearance from the univer-
sal thoughts expressed by the
emancipation.
How did Richard III look? We
do not know but he had soul be-
cause Shakespeare has so pictured
him.
Even cities. have souls, good or
evil. Among these he mentioned
Hurley, Milwaukee, Hollywood,
Reno, and others. Cities are just
as meA have put their souls into
them. When Chicago is mention
ed one thinks of the greatest rail
road center in the world, when St.
Louis is spoken the thought is of
fur, and when Grand Rapids is nam
ed, furniture comes to the mind.
When a woman bosses you around
just take it for granted; console
yourself with the thought that she
gets her idea of dress from Paris,
which in turn is ruling her,
Corporations have souls for they
establish parks, Fairgrounds, and
in other ways show an interest IN
those who perform the work. There
is q soul in business and there is a
soul in all phases of activities. The
soul is the biggest thing in life.
The two words kindness and low
ing" coupled together gives us low
ing kindness. The soul is what
makes a city, an organization, or
individual what he is.
The speaker was introduced by
Rev Henry Harris.
Miscellaneous Program
An orchestra composed of DR.. c..
T.. Stekl, w. l.. Cash, G. A. Melzl,
G. H. Hood, and G. e. Tust gave a
number of selections at the opening
of the meeting. The orchestra
was new feature and a pleasing
one.
Dr. Stekl was the stunt master
and each of the following was Civ
en- a balloon: E. S. Johnson. w. f..
Rowland, Captain f. u. McCoskrie
Mayor Adolph andre, and e. C.
Demo. The one who could initiate
the toy to its greatest capacity in
thirty Seconds was awarded prize.
This went to Mr.. Rowland.
II. j. Sleeps, e. M. Doll, Superin--
tendent A. c. Kingsford, and Ben
Jones reported progress for the
Farmers Institute to be held Thurs
day and Friday, Feb. IL and Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
MASQUERADE
IS ENJOYABLE

The largest crowd yet to attend
the annual masquerade ball given
by the United Ordr of Americans
assembled in their lodge rooms,
Wednesday night for the eighth
annual event, The costumes have
never been prattier nor of 81. wide
variety ranging from the. anus
ing and mdferous to the beautiful.
The judges, Robert Hirshinger,
George Golding, Anton Siberz, and
Miss Florence Brakeman, had
much difficulty in making their
awards, which were as follows:
Gentlemen
1. Roy Wettstein-C annibal.
2. Walter Bayer-C annibaI.
3. Mrs, Nellie Brad-Bowery
Costume.
4. Miss Erna 4 Mueller-George
Washington. ~
Comic costume Edward z. Gle
mons.
Ladies
1. Mrs. Frank Hull-Pierrette.
2. Miss Florence Paddock-Es
kimo.
3. Miss Broekman-C Clown.
4. Mrs. Mark gMontayne Bow
cry Costume.
The regular lodge orchestra
played for the dancing and the
music was universally termed ex-
cellent The lodge. is fortunate in
having this organization which of
ten assists att regular meetings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
New County
For Circuit

A bill has been introduced into
the senate at Madison providing
that Columbia county join the
ninth judicial circuit composed OF
Sank and Dane counties. Columbia
county is now connected with the
eighth circuit, the center of which
is Fond du Lac. The attorneys at
Portage would find it more con-
venient to transact business at
Madison or Baraboo than at Fond
du Lac and therefore ask the law
to be ehanged,s -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
LIvERS AN
address TO
Local Club

ttFttl----e --t7
Father Weishay, of Cazenovia,
addressed the catholic Women's
Club, Wednesday evening, in the
X. C. hall. He spoke on "Monas-
ticism'' as follow$sc
"The world as a whole has only
second hand ideas Of the monk and
his erudition and holy life. If the
world knows the monk as he is, a
man of God, self-sacrifcing and
kind to all, it would bow before
him"
The monastic, or asetic life was
based on Christ invitation. IF
thou will be perfect, sell what
thou mast given to the poor and
follow me-" This individuals did
in the first three centuries.
The community life Of the monk
began in the early part of the
fourth century with st. Anthony
in Egypt and ST Athanasius, in
Rome. His first object is to serve
God and his second TO serve man,
in other words he strives to live
up to the admonition, Love God
above all things and thy neighbor
as myself" He takes VOW OF
poverty to offset greed, avarice
and slavery: a VOW Of chastity to
Offset moral depravity and a VOW
Of obedience to Offset pride, a sin
traced to "the fallen-angels."
The monks pushed on through
the wilds of Europe, outstanding
and civilizing as they went and
turning barren tracts into verit-
able paradise Men followed them
and built up cities around the mon
astaries. What the monks have
done for Europe has been done in
other countries, north, east, south
and west by the men, who have
let comfortable homes, families
and friends, to teach and spread
the love of God from hottest climes
to coolest Fegions.n
Work in U. S.
Take our own country: Who dis
covered the Mississippi River? Who
built the first cabin on the Chicago
River bank? Father Marquette:
Who found the junction Of the
Wisconsin, and the Mississippi? the
Jesuit missionary! Yellowstone
Park? the Jesuit missionary!
The old mission trail, which
Father Weishar has visited and
studied, speaks for itself. Here in
the old Spanish missions, the
monks taught the Californian In
dams basket weaving and many
other arts, for the monks were mas
tiers of every branch Of learning
All the principal cities of Califor-
MIA and the fertile valleys we
boast Of were settled by the Jesuit
and principally the Franciscan
monk.
Christ came into his own and
his own knew him mott is won
der the worldly world appreciates
not and approves not Of the monk
and his priceless blessing to MANI?
Father Bonla, who is taking the
place of Father O'Reilly, also spoke
to the club, briefly, on the COM.
mendatle work they are doing and
urged them to keep on.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Bqraboo Boy
Hurt In Car
Sled Mishap

Elvin Meyer, the 4-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meyer, mar
rowly escaped serious injury when
he colIided with car while sliding
down hill The car driver stop
ped in time to prevent serious IN
jury to the body He was quite
badly cut about the hands and
face.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Former LOganville
Boy Dies In
Illinois City

Relatives in Loganville received
word that the 6-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elgie Selden, Desplaines,
H., had passed away. Mrs. Selden
Mas Emma Twist sef Loganville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Lyons School
Resumes Work

After ten day ''mump vacation"
the Lyons school was opened on
Wednesday and the majority of the
pupils being over the disease, class
es have been resumed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12

OF the above amount 712 percent
or S5S2.92 remained in Sank County
and $6477.00 went to the state.
The administrators fees amounted
to $40S.7O.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
STATE TAX IN
SAUk COUNTY

State Treasurer Solomon Levi
tan has sent this office statement
Of the state tax as it applies to
Sank county Here are the figures:
Interest on Certificates of Indebt-
,edness Estate Debit S 1,851.38
Free High Schools - 2,35700
Graded Schools ----- 2,693.71
State University ------ 4,8OO.52
Normal Schools -- 1L112.6O
Common Schools s----- 43, 1924
NJ Total State Tax 66,794:45
Charitable and Penal = 1G,782.17
SpeciaI Loans - 808.50
School District Loans = 1881
Inspection by Tax Com
mission ---------- 14.75
Total ----------- 500, 1873
Credits
School Appor
tionment - 37,32740
Chronic Insane 31,14S.0S 68,475.48
Balance dug from
County --------------- $50, 24Z.5O
The total state tax for common
schools is $3,265, 324.o0. This is
apportioned at once to the eoun-
ties as an Offset to the taxes lev
led This apportionment is based
upon tha number Of children Of
school age in each county. The
state allows each county $3.50 for
each child of school age, and Sank
County's share is $37 ,327.40.
mo tax is levied for general pur-
poses or for the support of the
state government at the state cap
itol, the entire tax being for edu-
cational purposes with the excep-
ton of slight tax for interest on
state debt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
SAlDK COUNTY
LEGACY TAX

During 1924, various estates IN
Sank County paid inheritance tax
es to County Treasurer. E. NJ Doll:
The names of the estates, with
amounts maid follow n Tar !.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Friday, February 10.
1000 Al. VI.


What We Ought to Know and Do
with Canning Peas-Mr. Burr.
The House for the Central Wis
consin Farm F1ock-Mr. Hayes.
100 p. M. ~
Sweet Clover Pasture-Mr. Burr
Do You Want Another Institute?
Mr.. Burr.
Feeding to Maks'ern Lay when
Eggs Pay-Mr. Hayes.
: Things We Want to Get Done in
1s25-The Reviva1-Mr. Burr.
II. r. Burr, Waunakee.
C. L. Kuehner, College Of Agri-
culture, Madison.
F. G. Wilson, State Conserve
ton Commission Madison.
J. B. Hayes, College Of Agri-
culture, Madison
DR.. Guy Henika, State Board of
Health.
Local Chairman III. ]. Sleeps.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Program For
Institute OF
Februaryl2-13

The following Is the program
for, the Farmers Institute to be
held in Baraboo ON F'eb12. and 10;
ThurSday-February IL
10 A. M.
Sorrel and Creeping Soil Para
lysist-Mr. Burr
Small Fruits and the Family
Purse Mr.. Kuehner.
~ 16 Il 100 pm.
/ Harvest Winter Crop Mr..
Wilson.
Do Yu Want Another Institute?
Mr. Burr
Turning the Home Orchard to
Proft-Mr. Kuehner.
Alfalfa the Essential Farm
CTop--Mr. Burr.
500 p. M.
One Hour Program Tai
ent.
Our Duty Towards Public Health
illustrated with Film -Dr. Hen
ika.
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