davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Masonic Temple For Edgerton.

The project of transforming Royal
Hall owned by Fulton Lodge F. & A.
M. into Masonic Temple is again re-
vived and made possible through be-
nificence of Miss Florence Child whose
generosity has almost become proverbial
in this community. Miss Child has in
dicated her desire to make donation
of $40, 900 to the masonic order of this
city conditioned upon the lodge raising
like amount for the purpose of the
erection of suitable Masonic Temple.
This proffer was made at the regular
meeting of the lodge Tuesday evening
when it was decided to accept the ten
der and a committee was selected to
raise $40, 900 among the members of
the order consistiong of Andrew McIn-
tosh, Frank Pearson, w. 5. Heddles,
w. f. Mabbett, F. A. Young, w. B.
Wentworth, Atty P. N. Grubb B., C..
Wilson and Henry Johnson. It is be-
lieved the committee will experience
no trouble in getting pledges for the
amount desired and modern building
suitable to the needs of the order as
we'll as to provide an auditorium for
the use of the general public can be
erected the coming season. The plan
most talked of will require an almost
complete demolition of the present
building except the side walls and a
modern structure of handsome front
and design put in it's stead. 1t is be-
lieved too that $50, 900 ought to cover
it's cost and furnishings. An architect
will be called upon to prepare plans in
anticipation that the required subscrip-
tions will soon be pledged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Exciting Basketball Finishes.

EXclIln8 08SketDdu tnISueS.
On Friday Of last week the first and
second basketball teams, playing two
teams representing the University high
school Of Madison, staged an evening
of athletic thrills which never has been
surpassed locally.
The first game was won by the Madi-
son team, score Is Ia, and in the sec
ond game the Edgerton FIVE lost by q
20 20 score. Both games were close
throughout and kept the crowd in .
high state of tension. Insthe first game
the score was a tie when time was
called and three minutes extra were
allowed. In the second game q Madi-
son forward made an exceedingly lucky
shot in the last minute of play. s
A large crowd attended, receipts be-
about sixty-fve dollars. On Friday,
Feb. Ia, Mt. Horeb comes to play the
locals. Edgerton is credited with one
victory over Mt. Horeb by SO score
and the game of the 14th should be q
fast and furious affair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

G. w. Birkenmeyer is looking after
tobacco interests at Whitehall this
week
j. A. Jensen is in the Vernon county
section receiving purchases again this
week.
Mr.. George Gary of. Madison COM
pared notes with Edgerton tobacco men
Monday.
Mr.. Leo Hirsch, New York leaf deal
err, was visiaor in this market short
time early in the week.
The Farmers Warehouse Co. began
packing operations for share holding
growers on Monday and organizing a
force for considerable work
Ole T. Berg, on Maple Drive, deliv-
cred his tobacco crop Saturday. From
field of between z and 8 acres he re-
ceived over 1900, or better than $500
per acre.
julius Lichtenstein, president of the
American Sumatra Tobacco Co.. was in
Edgerton Monday looking over their
packing plant which was put in opera
ton Tuesday. He was also able to in
spect some of the new crop that has
been secured for his firm.
For SALE 81 acres of 1917 binders
at an interesting price. Address O. III.
Hanson. Cambridge, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Rock Go. War Data is Being Secure'

Rock Co. War Data is Being Secured.
Soon after the declaration of war,
every nation started to build up great
war libraries and museum collections
in order that future generations might
know the truth about the greatest of
all wars. Wisconsin. is one of the first
of the states to realize the Importance
Of gathering and preserving the record
of every patriotic war activity in the
statJ and the Wisconsin War History
Commission was created by the State
Council of Defense. To help in the
work special committees are being or
ganized as rapidly as possible in every
city and county of the state.
Prof. Holt, superintendent of schools,
through the school children, will secure
the data for filling out the war history
military record card of every soldier
and sailor from Edgerton and vicinity.
This data consists of name, address,
date and place of birth, name of par
ents and place of their birth, education,
date, place and manner of entering
service; branch of service with place
of training, company, regiment, divis-
ion; rank, promotions, honors, date of
sailing, date of arrival in Europe; bat
ties, casualties, when mustered out;
later history.
It is also, requested that soldiers,
their, or friends send in to Prof. Holt
through the schools the following: Pho
tographs or kodak pictures of individu-
ais, or groups in service with name,
address and regiment or company on
the back; also letters or copies of let
tiers from lover there, or from train
ing camps in this country; war docu-
ments, posters, souvenirs, and war
relies. The military record card, pho
tograph, letters and newspaper clip
pings, will be filed in q folder under
each mans name.
Mrs. George Farman has been APP
pointed chairman of committee which
will try to secure separate file of
every newspaper from April, 1917, up
to the signing of peace terms, pub
lished in the city, to be placed in the
war collection. This committee will
also make clippings that refer to the
war activities of men in service and of
all organizations engaged. in war work,
the clippings to be filed under the name
of the individual or of the organization
to whom they refer.
Mrs. John Henderson will send ques-
tionaires to all clubs and organizations
covering their war activities. Econom-
ic and industrial material will be fur
nished by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

The Educational Club met Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. George
Rea. After short business meet
ing Mrs. Schoenfeld as leader, took
up the program giving survey of
social and economic conditions during
slave time and also the life of James
Lane Allen. She was assisted by
Mrs. August Ratzlaff who gave re-
views of two of Aliens Stories. "The
Choir Invisible" and "The Kentucky
Cardinal"
The club will meet with Miss Fran
ces Keegan Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Albion Prairie Red Cross
The finished articles include:
Hospital Supplies

4
The finished articles include:
Hospital Supplies
IL pairs Bed sox
A Pajama suits
8 Bed jackets
S French sheets
113 Triangulars
Il Abdominal bands
Al Tray cloths
is Napkins
SO Handkerchiefs
lat Wash cloths
$50 Gauze compressors
8 Comforters
Ray rug
Knitted Articles
S Helmets
80 pairs Wristlets
106 pairs Socks
AZ Sweaters
The Society purchased material to
the amount of $164.83.
Paid $1,000 to the Y. M. G. A.
Fund and packed three large boxes
of clothing for Relief Work.
Cora r.. Sherwood,
Chairman Of War Work
The Girls Service Club Of the
same church finished the following
articles, during vacation:
2 Complete French layrttrs
2 Hospital quilts
1 Quilt top
2 Sweaters
/ pair Wristlets
10 Bunches gun wipes
5 Baby jackets
1 Hood
2 pairs Bottles 80
1 Kimona
Arna L. Dickinson, Chairman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Congregational Church Notes

Church School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11:0O, SER
mon by the pastor.
Vespers at 4:3O. Address by
Prof. F. o. Holt on abraham Lin
coin"
Christian Endeavor at 5:15, lead
er, Regina Hagar.
Charles L. Atkins, Pastor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. w. HOOTON, PASTOR.

Sunday school and Bible classes 10
a. m. Subject for discussion in pas
tors class. 1.-THE Fall of Islam.
Worship II a. m, 7:30 p. m. Theme
for the morning, 'Saved to Serve. :
Theme for the evening, Dwight L..
Moody "A man with a message.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
e. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

Services in English next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Public Library Notes

NUAAN AMUA a. 4vVtCS
Miss Hazel Farman told stories to
large crowd of children last Satur-
day morning. The stories told at the
library are instructive as well as en-
pertaining. Miss Luchsinger will talk
next Saturday morning.
Some Of the books received the
past week are:
Alcott--Louisa Alcott reader
Laselle-- Home and country reader.
isdell--Rhyme and story reader.
Murray--Wide awake primer
Wide awake first reader
Wide awake second reader
Wide awake third reader
Wide awake fourth reader
Blaisdell--American history for lit
tie folks
-Child's book of American
history
!" American history story
book
!" English history story book
Heroic deeds of Amer
lean sailors
Lamartine--Pictorial French course
LaFontaine--One hundred fables
(French)
O'Shea--Every day problems in teach
ing
Montgomery Religions of the pSst
and present.
Betts--Class room methods and man
agement
Forsyth This life and the next
Thompson--A not impossible religion 4
Batten--Go0d and evil.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

merCe lS conuuCClnS the wear E8SC or
Armenian relief drive and solicitors APP
pointed are meeting with quite prompt
response from our citizens. In four
warehouses visited $l10 was secured
very cheerfully. The quota assigned
to Edgerton is $1,000 and there is no
doubt we will go over the top as our
city has done in all other patriotic and
charitable movements
lin renewing her subscription to The
Reporter, Mrs. j. r. Reimers, former
ly Mary L. Grow, writes from Frank
lin, Mont, saying they have had no
zero weather so far this winter or
snow. The stock has grazed on the
prairie fat and ready for market. We
have been blowing all through January
and temperatures have ranged around
so to 10 during the day. She sends re-
CARDS to old friends in this vicinity.
ID. w. North, in charge of the
Smilage sales in this vicinity, has re-
ceived letter from the commission on
training camp activities commencing
his work as follows: THE citizens of
Edgerton are to be congratulated upon
their responses to the Smilage sale. 1t
is just such steady stream Of Smil-
age from the home town to the several
camps that has resulted in the wide
spread distribution of books, which
means that every man entering the
large National army camps where they
await rehabilitation will be afforded
an opportunity to attend the Library
Theater shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
What Warren Distric Women Think
 The Ideal Husban d Should Do and Be

over every dollar expended and de- mands receipt for every bill paid, is certainly not doing his share to- ward making either his wife or chil- dren happy. Pity the wives of stingy Husbands. MRS. x.
 GERMANS POOR HUSBANDS.
 Bisbee, Nov. 4. Editor Review:
 Just let me say a few lines about the ideal husband He should and could be most anything but a Ger man, for they all are taking their wives for slaves. A woman wants the husband to be the stronger, but not, when it comes to show, how he can throw things around. The wife should have the same right, talk business with him, not only be here to clean his shoes. You will find very few German husbands that would give his wife all the right she should have. They keep everything to themselves, for they do think first me, and after long time my wife Before I got married always
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
CLAIM ROBERTS |S AFTER BOND
 ISSUE FOR 1920
(Tucson Citizen)

PHOENIX, Nov. 4.-From a prom inent Democrat of Cochise county, who is attending the state fair, is Roberts for holding up, if possible, federal aid to complete the paving of the road between Bfsbee and Douglas.
 Roberts is very anxious to- cput over a large bond issue for roads in Co- chise county, so that he will have a large sum to expend next year. He realizes that at present there is no hope for this, but believes that if he can hold up the letting of the con- tract for the completion of the paved road and stop federal aid, he will force the Bisbee and Douglas people to advocate a bond issue to finish this work.
 Roberts drove the state highway department out of Cochise county be- cause it was doing the work on force tract system. Recently he appeared before the state board of directors to demand that they direct the state engineer to turn over certain road machinery to Cochise county. Asked what he was going to do with the machinery, Roberts said that he was going to construct roads on force account and that the county needed it. He thus put himself on record as being in favor of this plan for him. self, but against it for the state high way department. And when the state highway department called or bids, proposing to let out the completion of the Bisbee-Douglas paving, and the road from Benson to the Pima county line to contractors, Roberts opposes this system and says he will refuse to sign on the dotted line.
 The state highway department is not worrying about pleasing Roberts for it has come to the conclusion that this is impossible, but it is anx- ious to get all the road work possible done in Cochise county and complete the Borderland route as well as the road from Benson to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
WHAT MAKES AN IDEAL HUSBAND?
 INTELLIGENCE, SAYS MARIE CHAMBERS
By MARIE CHAMBERS.

NEW YORK-Of all the charac- teristics that an ideal husband should possess, I would put first "inteli- gence" I put it first because, if husband has intelligence, he is likely to possess the other qualities that go to make a successful husband.
 Not by any means do mean that he must have a college degree. or that he must in any sense De a "highbrow" mean he should be broad, open-minded. well-read, have a knowledge of men and things, an ability to reason, be respectful of the opinions of others, but capable of defending his own beliefs and acts, and be able to make use of any knowledge that he may acquire. X
 ack of intelligence on the part of both husband and wife is, to nv mind, the cause of many unhappy marriages. The intelligent man and woman can find pleasure in each others company they can find com panionship in books. in nature, in music, in art-in anything Lack of money need not be a cause of unhap- piness to the intelligent couple, for a walk in the woods is as instructive as more expensive entertainment. The intelligent man has something to pass on to his children; he will understand. his wife better, and life will run more smoothly. There are many other qualifications that a per feet husband should have, but first of all I would place intelligence and understanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
Mining Report By
 Go,BvsidatvdyG0

The following resume of the opera. uons of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, Humboldt, Ariz., was made public yesterday:
 From our Blue Bell and De Soto mines there was shipped to the re- duction plant at Humboldt a total of 13,400 tons of ore; our concentra- tor handled 910O tons of material, while the shelter proper treated 77OO tons of new metal bearing ores and concentrates during that month. Shipments of fine copper in bullion to the eastern refineries amounted to 625,00O pounds during October, 1919, about 5OO,GGO pounds of which was derived from ores mined on our own properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
MUST NOT BE PENURIOUS.
 Warren, Nov. 5.
Editor Review:

Editor Review:
 After those characteristics which should be taken for granted in any acceptable usband-loyalty, affec- ton, kindness and frankness-I be- lieve that to be ideal, the husband should be generous and trusting to his wife in the matter of household expenses. He should give his wife a certain amount for household ex- penses, taking into account his means, and should make this amount as generous as those means will pos sibly allow. Then he should not nag at his wife as to how she. spends this allowance. So long as his house is well kept and his table well pro- vided, the outlay of the money should be his wife's business, and if by thrifty buying she is able to have some money left over with which to buy herself a few of those little lux ures dear to every woman's heart, he should be pleased at her having these things, and proud of her eff cient household management. The niggardly husband who nags his wife
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

In hard fought campaign when political differences making lifelong enemies, Cays barber Jerry Murphy of Lexington souty refused for him. yet Clay would
 withdraw his patronage, rightly deening shave under Jeys we'll balanced blade worth something than And this fine, oldnle which Clay would give up area shavebecause it's PeTectons have been added the safety, the exaconVeience of the guarded and double eedsed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
TRUE LOVE IS PANACEA. Copper Queen Hospital,
 Risbee Nov. .

Editor Review:
 In reading the different articles on ar ideal husband [ have noticedr that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

an ideal husband I have noticedy that qualities: HonestN loyalty, tender, ness, sympathy, truthfulness and faithfulness, qualities of course an idtal husband should possess. But in my opinion true and genuine love is the most essential for an ideal husband.
 If man is possessed by true love towards his wife all the above quail ties and more will be practiced as natural as the water flows; every move and turn of him will be for the welfare of her, the object of his love.
 It is the little things in life that count for happiness as well as for unhappiness; or, in other words, a woman's love is held-and lost-by small things more often than by great things. Thus the essential quality in a husband is the force of true love, such a force that trifles and all signs of misunderstanding will be carried away in the stream of love, creating harmony and hap piness by being considerate and pleasing in the little things, then the big things will take care of them selves, as in them he will reap pleas ure in being her tower and castle of protection under all kinds of con- ditions and circumstances.
 One in Search of True Love.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
SNFFLES, SNEEZES,
 HOARSE WHEEzES
Banish them by using Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

THOUSANDS recommend it. Dr.
 Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey isn't an
 experiment, but a cough and cold remedy that has steadily grown popu- lar because it is quickly effective
 For lingering colds or coughs or fresh attacks its balsamic and healing anti septics are sure to be beneficial. It brings speedy relief from phlegm-con- gestion, inflammation, tickling bron- Chial tubes. Good also for hoarseness, coughs due to grippe, and kindred ai- ments. Economical-a bottle goes long way. soc, o0c., $1.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
tTRooPs REPV

COPENHAGEN Noyesa- .s.a '-~,---'--- troops presumably bey1ng-g 70 Col. Avaloff% Bermondt's forces, supported by heavy artillery and an armored train, attacked Libau Tuesday, but were driven off by Lettish troops, who were supported by British artillery, according to dispatch received by the Lettish press bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

thought only would marry an ideal husband, and of course you never get what you want. No girl should ex- pect too much from a man, for she sure will be disappointed, for there is no perfect person on this earth.
 One That Had Time to Find Out
 in the Last Twelve Years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

luxury of fresh edge at a mo- ment's notice-the longest, strong est, keenest, best tempered blade on earth-a blade that you can strop and hone and so conserve steel. Seven million shavers every morn ing use this real razor made safe. See your dealer. Make your change to the Durham Duplex today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

All the unbeatable virtues of the old time razor the perfect balance that makes it seem part of your own hand, the long blade, the right shaw ing angle on the cheek-but also a blade that cen't cur your face-a two- edged blade that actually doubles your shaving nlileage-a detachable blade that gives you the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further infoF nation address T. F. GLASS MIA LENT CO, SUITE 512, MASON BLDG, LOS A N G E IL B s,
 CALIFORNIA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-03
GREENWOOD CEMETERY

When the committee of Dickson
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Ccnfederacy, visited the above ceme-
terry, they found the conditions there
quite different from those at Ever
green cemetery, which was known
years ago as the old cemetery and is
situated beyond the Seaboard tracks.
Here at Greenwood this committee
found no trouble in locating the
graves of the veterans of the civil
war, for they had only to walk along
well kept driveways, and place their
markers over these heroes lying so
peacefully beneath the trees in this
beautiful spot. This cemetery has
been the loving care of an association
of ladies for a number of years. and
we understand at their last meeting,
which took place yesterday at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Burford, they not
only entered into another year of ac-
tive service in the care of this ceme-
terry, but they laid plans which they
hope with the cooperation of the city
let owners and those interested in the
| civic pride of Ocala to make marked
| improvements at Greenwood in the
near future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-10-03
SEVERE LESSON
TO NEGROES
In Consequence of BOlshevik and So
cial Equality Propaganda, Many
are Dead or Wounded Near
Helena, Ark.
CAssociatcd Press

Helena, Ark, Oct. with mill
tary control established at Elaine and
other villages where the negro popu-
lation predOminates and where dis
orders were rampant the last two
days, the task of pacificatiOn was
declared we'll under way today.
Two negroes who failed to obey the
command of a military patrol this
morning were fired on by the soldiers,
near Eleane and killed; another was
wounded and a fourth arrested.
White casualties as a result of the
clashes numbere five dead and five
wounded.
The known number of negroes dead
today is fourteen with other bodies
reported in the canebrakes and under
brush about Elaine, where most OF
the fighting occurred. More than two
thousand negroes arrested by the sol
Giers are under guard at Elaine. A
large amount of literature tending tC
show the outbreak was due to propa-
ganda circulated among the negro
tenant farmers, making rosease prom
ises if the negroes would organize anC
arm themselves, has been seized by
the authorities.