davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page l..
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. II, 1914.
The heavy rain of Sunday night was
made the most of by Connecticut val
lev tobacco growers who took down
cured tobacco on Monday until late IN
the day when a drying wind sprang up.
The amount of leaf taken down was not
as great as growers had hoped to han
die when rain came but it will, never
theless, help many warehouses, tenn
porarily at least. More rain is needed
to get the warehouse season under way.
The sloWness of the warehouse sea-
son will tend to lengthen the time be-
fore binder grades of the new crop are
ready to market. AS it happens, the
greater part of the shaded crop has
been taken down, while only small
part of the Havana Seed crop, which
furnishes the bulk of New England
binder tobacco, has been removed from
the laths.
Growers are congratulating them
selves that cotton seed meal has at last
taken a drop. Current quotations are
not much above $40 ton and in some
sources SIS ton is predicted as the
spring price. The latter figure does
not seem probable, however much the
growers would like to see it actually
come to pass.
AS it is, present prices are about on
a par with fifteen years or so ago and
are SIS ton less than the figures OF
four or five years ago. Cotton seed,
the indispensable fertilizer of the New
England tobacco grower, is IN constant
demand in Europe for feeding purposes
and the export price determines the
figure which growers have to meet.
The export demand has practically dis
appeared as result Of the war and IN
consequence immense quantities OF cot
ton seed are being dumped on the nome
market which has declined sensation
ally under the burden Of much greater
offerings than it can absorb.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
Doings at the Scenic.

''The Battle of the Sexes, the
greatest moral play ever produced;
great blow to White Slavery; lesson
to the younger generation; warning
to the parents. Bring your children
up in the right way" This film is the
greatest of its kind and one that has
nothing about it to offend anyone. We
have obtained this at some cost as 1t
is about its first trip to the small
towns. 1t is in five parts, an hour and
a half show in length. Owing to the
fact that this feature is very expen-
sive, and to see our way clear, we will
have to make the prices Is and 10 cts.
All children under IA years OF age
should be accompanied by their par
ents. We run matinee at P. m. SO
that those who can't get away at night
can see the feature. The one thing we
wish to impress is that there will be
three shows to this feature (as well as
to all our big features) and it is best to
see them at the start instead Of coming
in late or in the center Of the picture,
so we have arranged to have the tlrst
show at 7:15 sharp, second show at $40
and third at 10 O'Clock. RENE mber,
it's this Saturday, Nov. 18th, after
noon and evening and at the Scenic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
East Porter

Eph Ellison is adding new kitchen
to his house.
Miss Irene Boothroyd spent Thursday
with Miss Mary Mckinley.
Rev. Davidson was entertained at
the Frank Sayre home Sunday.
Miss Annie Larson is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jensen.
Rev. Chas. Stark of Iowa, formerly
of Sun Prairie, will preach in Fulton
Sunday.
Mrs. Herbie Heried attended the
dedication of the Norwegian church IN
StOughtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjernis and son
Louis spent Sunday afternoon at Alec
Hermanson'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Nelson and fam
ilv Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Lem of Albion Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whey and fam
lily spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Whey, at Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Marsden and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Jr.
spent Sunday at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd and
daughter, Miss Irene, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Zacharias.
Irving Gardiner left Saturday night
for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he has
entered the Iowa state teachers school.
Mrs. Harry Boothroyd and Mrs. Jas.
Spike left Wednesday for Sank City tC
visit the formers daughter, Mrs. Lev
err.
The next number on the lecture
course comes Saturday, Dec. II. wher
for further announcements.
Miss Florence Zacharias entertained
a company of young people Sunday at
ternoOn in honor of Lyman StrauSe
who leaves soon for Madison where he
will enter the university.
The ladies of Fulton will hold theil
annual Xmas fair and chicken pie sup
per at the hall, Thursday, Dec. 3. The
hall will be opened at p. m. for thu
sale of goods, and supper will be served
from $50 until all are served. Every
one invited.
The meeting of the Social Center t.
be held Friday evening, Nov. II, at thu
hall in Fulton, is to be an open meet
ing. All are asked to bring question:
written out for the question box ant
each will be discussed during the meet
ing. Later, coffee and doughnuts viii
be served for 5 cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
The Fish In Crater Lake.

Originally there were no fish in era
ter lake. one of natures wonders on
the summit OF the Cascade range in
southern Oregon. Rainbow trout were
planted, and now they swarm the wa
tiers, ranging up to ten pounds in
weight. The lake itself has an area
of twenty and one-fourth square miles
(water surface). which is situated in
the caldera of an extinct volcano. 1t is
surrounded by unbroken cliffs, which
range from 500 to nearly 1000 feet in
height
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
Russia,s Baltic Ports.

Four out of the five great ports of
Russia Petrograd formerly st. Pc
tersburg), Reval. Libau and Riga-are
situated on the Baltic sea. OF these
only L.ibau is an open port all the year
round, the others being ice bound for
from four to FIVE months each year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


Albion
Miss Ruth Stillman is on the sick
list.
Miss Gladys Drake visited at the
home of Miss Lottie Week from FRIDAY
until Sunday.
The Home Benefit Society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Byron Atwood Tues
day afternoon.
The students at the Albion Academy
partook of a bountiful Thanksgiving
dinner Tuesday night.
James Harrington and his family
will move into the Laura Davis house
recently vacated by Henry Vivian.
Mrs. Ruby Bliven returned home on
Saturday afternoon from a two week
visit with relatives at Milton Junction.
u. Green and family and Mrs. d.;
d. Emerson visited VIM. Herman and
family near Merrifield's Corners on
Sunday.
A number of young ladies attended a
candy party at the home OF the Misses
Bertha and Kathryn Hayes Saturday
night.
Mrs. Jennie Lund and neice Frances
Ashworth of Milwaukee, visited her
father, C. C. Reutarskiold the first OF
the week.
Miss Sylvia Harrington went to Rio,
Wis, Tuesday, where she will be
bridesmaid at her sister MabePs we'd
ding on Thanksgiving day.
The Home Benefit Society will hold
their annual bazaar and chicken pie
supper Tuesday afternoon and evening,
Dec. 1st, at the town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Crosley returned
home last week after visiting their
daughter. Ella Michel and family at
Marion, Iowa, for number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Painter and
grandson Bernard returned from Rhine
lander Saturday. Mrs. Emmogene
Stone returned with them and will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Williams.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
Unpleasant to Have Around.

Are you still engaged to Mr.
Briggs?''
NO. broke it off last week.
was afraid to marry him. He knows
too much. gave him some ribbon to
match. He found it in the first store
he went to. and be bought it for 2
cents below the regular price"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
Philosophical.

Dear Charles" said Mrs. Flmgilt.
FUSED to send me alimony every month
without murmur."
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; "he
says it's Il great comfort to turn over
bunch of money to you without an ar
gument because it isn't more. Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
Clever Cows.

Much butter is imported from Den
mark" wrote schoolgirl, because
Danish COWS have greater enterprise
and superior technical education to
ours."-London Standard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27
Sumner

Fred Punzel, Jr hauled coal for ALT.
Hammerquist last week.
Mrs. Arthur Plum called on Adam
Plum and wife one day last week.
Miss Gladys Messmer of Fort Atkin-
son visited with home folks Sunday.
Gus Wentler and family spent Sun
day with VIM. Goldthorpe and family.
Jens Naset and family started Tues
day for Alabama where they will spend
the winter.
John Robins, Otto Loga and Frank
Jenkins went to Price county Friday tc
hunt deer.
Simply perfect and perfectly sim.
ple-the Edison Disc.
Mrs. Harry Ash will hold hanC
painted china sale at her home, Il AL
bion street, Friday and Saturday, Nov
q and %. Beautiful gifts from so cts
up. Remember it is pleasure to show
the goods.
No needles to change, to scratch ant
grind,
No scrape, no blur, no blasting,
But Diamond point of the finest kint
Unchanged and everlasting. Edison
Diamond Disc.
For SALE-To settle the estate O
Fred Stark, his farm in the town o
Albion is offered for sale on liberia
terms. Inquire of g. w. Blanchard
attorney for administrator. 52t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-27

Accuse not nature: she hath done
her part: do thou but thine John Mil
ton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Netteton Declares Mustache Will Have to Go


Chicago
The dimculty n
black s he
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

Is such a burden as would bury and
ruin poor man. or even n moderately
wealthy man.
Disregarding the care and worry.
consider the financial drain Here is
sum varioUsly estimated at from
s50.000.000 to Sl25.O0O 600 tied up in
beauty and rarity. 1t pays not cent
OF interest 1t may be increasing in
value. but that is not income II is in
sured for about $4,000. 000-and the
annual premiums on this insurance
amounts to 100000.
One hundred and two thousand dol
lars year-simply for interest on
neirlooms, This is enough to give any
man pause. One would think Morgan
would wish to turn over his collections
TO the American people simply to get
IL on his mind, to use homely phrase.
Also TO get the annual premium pay
ment on his profit and loss account.
What is the moving factor?
According TO many 1t is hot anger at
the American people for assailing his
fathers memory at the same time as
demanding the gift of $4,000 900 in
things beautiful TO look at.
According to others II is his anger
at the city of New York in the i'll
housing OF the collections. and dilatori-
ness in erecting further museum build
ings IL Is notorious that the elder
Morgan was displeased at the city
fathers sloth. But would the latter
have let this influence him to such
an extent as to despise the proposed
gifts themselves?
1t must be concluded that the elder
Morgan intended his enormous collec-
tons for the American people 1t is
inconceivable that he collected stead
lily and eagerly all the years OF his
manhood without some object in view
IL Is inconceivable that he expected
his son to sell these lovingly assem-
bled objects. He would not have
wished to burden his sons life with
the care and bother of them all. II is
the obvious answer that he meant
these things for his country.
And truly wonderful heritage Il is
which Mr.. Morgan left. whether to his
son or to the American people. The
greatest collectors of Europe have
left behind them stores which are
shabby in the art sense when com
pared with the almost limitless collec
tons of Mr.. Morgan.
This colossal hoard was not collect
ed hastily. II is not the product sim
ply of lavish expenditure
Mr.. Morgan was ever a discriminate
ing buyer. seeking '',e best and getting
it regardless OF the cost He was
genuine lover OF art and close stu
dent cf its history.
The agents who at his bidding ran
sacked Europe year after year in
search OF its rare and beautiful things
operated under the direction OF the
master mind.
The part OF the Morgan collection
which has attracted widest attention
is the immense treasure of beautiful
things that was originally displayed in
the Victoria and Albert museum in
South Kensington, London. 1t is now
housed in the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. much of it is still unpacked.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
SOME EXCERPTS ON ]. P|ERPONT
MORGAN AND HIS ART TREASURES
Present Head of House Similar in Some Characteristics Made
Famous by His Father But Hopelessy Dssima Others
Disposal of Great Collection Left by Elder Man Is
Question That Agitates Many Minds.

New York-ls J. Pierpont Nor
gan a Philistine? The art lovers
OF America have asked themselves
this question many times in the
last month. What is the atti-
tude toward the rare and the beautiful
Of the man who owns the most stu
pepdous private collection ever assem-
bled-the objects which have raised
young New York to the first rank as a
Euseum city?
When J. Pierpont Morgan the elder
died he left his son a great deal of
money. but with it several very oner-
Gus burdens. He left him the duty of
explaining a series of colossal finan-
ciaI operations in which the younger
Morgan had been little save a specta-
tor. He left him the chieftainship of
the greatest financing concern in the
western hemisphere. and perhaps on
the globe. He left him church duties.
philanthropic duties and social duties.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

The collection contains almost price
less canvases OF Gainsborough. Rey-
nolds. Turner. Romney. Rasburn.
Constable. Van Dyck. Rembrant. Ru-
bens. Raphael. Millet. Troyon. Bauge-
net. yilleges Y Cordero. Nollier. Pater
Duman and many other masters.
Particularly rich is the great collec.
ton OF tapestries. bronzes and silver.
Greek antiques. ieweled miniatures.
porcelains. ancient jewelry and won.
derful books and manuscripts.
Some OF the costliest and finest feat.
ures OF the Morgan collection at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art are
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

Whske
good sailors couldn't resist ashore Whiskers by that
reached Mr. Neteon facial attainment had
He nourhed
n
Of OF
friends said Mr.
When
compromised
CUES the will ave to go"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04


by the newspapers and millions Of people in the United States follow
They given chief credit for the popularity
o be
o
wonderfully
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Prisoner Sends Pictures to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson

WAstiNGroNwhen President Wilson
" the gulf
one OF himself and the other OF Mrs Wilson There
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

as head of the house of Morgan. but
most perplexing of all. he left him this
weighty burden. this gigantic white
elephant, of art.
Why weighty-why a white ele-
plant?
Because the American people has
come to believe in some way or other
without especial rhyme or reason
that these art treasures belong to 1t.
Perhaps 1t is an intuitive feeling-a
feeling that American dollars. the
sweat OF American brows. the strain
ing of American muscles and the col
lective thinking of American brains
bought this hoard.
The elder Morgan fostered this idea
undoubtedly. He is said to have ex-
pressed the wish to make New York
the leading art center of the world
Nothing gave him greater pleasure
than to stand as one OF the reception
committee at function of the Metro
poitan Museum of Art and meet the
art aristocracy (far different from the
artistocracy OF wealth. which crowded
I'm
II was then that he relaxed the most
that his too infrequent smiles most
often grew expansive. that he seemed
truly the grandson of the hospitable
Hartford innkeeper, whose progeny
have become Americas banking dicta-
tors
Then did he most enjoy the great
fortune he had amassed II was az
the modern Maecenas more than the
modern Croesus he liked TO consider
himself and would have liked to be
remembered.
is j. Pierpont Morgan the younger
A chip OF the old block?
He is no longer a young man. He
IS now forty-seven years old. In build
Dersonal appearance. manner of dress
he greatly resembles his father at the
same age. He has his fathers imper-
alive. forceful manner. II he lacks
some Of the Olympian gruffness. He
has his fathers habits Of hard work
his love of yachting, even his ability
a. a trencherman. He has fitted so
well into his fathers niche that those
who criticize the Morgan financial
dealings often fail TO discriminate be-
tween the works Of the father and the
works OF the son.
But what OF that other Morgan. the
Morgan OF the exquisite marble r.
brary. the Morgan OF the Princes Gate
treasure house. the Morgan OF the
cope Of Ascoli. the Morgan who was
the despair OF Europe?
Outwardly young" Mr. Morgan has
shown little interest in those things
n which his father reveled. He has
become officially identified with the
Metropolitan museum. but this was TO
be expected ex oficio-from the heri-
tage Of his father No one has heard
81 this Morgan spending half a mil
ion for some one thing he must have
No one has heard OF his adding a sin.
gle article to his fathers collection
since the latter's decease.
Moreover and this is the point SO
eagerly watched in art circles he adj
pits that he will sell part OF his faith
er's treasures. Part? How large a
part? Will It be simply some OF the
old gentleman's unlucky purchases
the results of the Incidents In which
sccordiug TO common report his
shrewdness was bested7
Or will 1t be such disposal OF intrin-
sic elements as Will des0oy the fabric
Of this wonderful collection--this as
semblage so vast that hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars we're spent In cat
eloguing alone?
Above the art heritage OF Morgan
vas referred to az a great burden. II
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

Tells how an
inventor brings
a multi-million-
aire to time by
a clever fake.
A strange muir
der, a myster-
ious disappear
ance and a sue
cession of unus-
ual adventures
will keep you
interested from
the beginning
until the last
chapter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

nd DER one consideration only the
he which accompanied
lie dent was FOLLOW
"a OF
prompts
highest
lest dmire
picture and that
was done with ordinary
a by by feet The cell Illuminated
be
Is held
Respect
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

on his
more mad
gersi n
introduced United john
the day Mr. Burroughs called President Wilson
lived
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

ments are duly set forth by Uncle Sam
in his official cook books. One time
they started on tomatoes. They sue.
ceeded in doing things TO tomatoes
that the most Imaginative tomato on
earth never anticipated. They achiev.
ed stews that were wonders. and
everybody duly performed the rite of
gastronomy. Hetcherizing the food and
giving comfortable consideration TO
the progress Of digestion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

UIdCK UHpSIdCHe. IitTe Is the history
OF the hffsute adornment
Mr.. and Mrs. Nettleton had tired of
conventional vacations. They wanted
something out of the ordinary. and so
they engaged passage on lumber
boat on the great lakes last summer.
The itinerary took the vessel to
many places. with most OF the time
passed in open lake. Shaving seemed
loss OF time and somewhat OF use
less effort. Therefore the captain and
MIR. Nettleton decided to let their
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

VI WHICH ne nau not luet Wild every
day since he entered the White House
The pictures are the work OF CON
victim Sing Sing prison. and the story
is that or his life. Both pictures and
story are remarkable. SO much so tina,
several philanthropists in New York
city. which was the scene in recent
years of the crime of which the prls
oner was convicted. saw TO it that the
pictures were sent to the White House.
and have tried TO ;mplant bit OF hope
in the man behind the bars
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

plnCe5 mat arc now YItWtu uaIV Uy
thousands Of tourists, who on coming
to the capital make the treasury one
Of their chief points Of interest. we're
aG virgin territory to Mr. Burroa ghs.
although he had a half century ago
worked i'm the treasury buildin5 for
nine pears as clerk and later as ma
tional bank examiner for II years.
Mr. Burroughs found some places 10
the treasury unchanged despite the
lapse OF time since he had before
visited them. and pointed out the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Always Eating Something at the Food Bureau

HEY always eating something down the hygiene
cidentay mechanically
best be combined va. certain
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04

It's a real mystery
story that stands
head and shoulders
above anything in
this line that has
been written in a
long time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-04
Treasury Clerk" Comes Back After Fifty Years

TOfN BURROUGHs Of Roxbu
whom b. coE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
SURE ITS THE.
 AUBURN HAIR GIRL
She Represents Parisian Sage An Invigorating Hair Tonic. Quickly Removes
 Dandruff.

You can use nothing better than ParisiaD Sage to make the hair soft, fluffy and abundant. It stops itching head, cleanses, cools and invigorares the scalp, and removes dandruff with one application.
 If your hair is getting thin, or is harsh, dull and lifeless, do not de- spair-follow the example of others whose hair you adnire-give 1t daily attention. A thorough brushing and frequent applications of Parisian Sage well rubbed into the scalp will do wonders.
 If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Nourish the scalp with Parisian Sage and dandruff disappears.
 When the hair splits, is dry, brit tie and thin, soften it up, make it grow, Surely use Parisian Sage-it supplies hair and scalp needs. It is faintiy perfumed and free rom grease and sickness. Parisian Sage really does make the head feel fine the scalp perfectly healthy and gives the hair that enviable gloss and beauty you desire. Money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you are not satisfied
 The Girl With the Auburn Hair is on every 50 cent bottle. Sold at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Try it now-you will surely like Parisian Sage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-19
N. F A DAYS

At Slater hail on Friday and Satur-
 dAy evenings. Feb. 27 and 2S, the Bows G1ee club will present an orig final comic opera in two acts, entitled ". F. A. Days. Assisting the boys , ttaere wilI be a chorus of sixteen from the Girls Glae cislt3 and a special or
 ci1estra setecfad from the Academy Musical eiuh. Ths scene of tue action is first fa.4d ca board the Chelsea and in ttha .sAcoad act, at the theatre of the SEAEe Hospital. Through the kindness
 cG ths Norwich and New York Propel- slor conapany in lending property, the management intends to present in the first aet a novel approximation of the Good Ship Chelsea. A play of such local interest pEssaHted by Academy :talss3t entirely ought te receive the hearty support Of 8 large audience
 Tickets st 56 cents are no# on sale
 by members Of the GaeR club and at
 Davis store. All seats reserved. A
 chart win be placed at Davis oR Tues
 day, Fsb, 2& 9t which time all tickets
 presented will be exchanged for re-
 served seat tieieets at no extra ex-
 pense Remember the dates, Friday and Saturday evenings, Hseh. Y and
 2S, and plan ts attend enc or both per
 formances. See adv,