davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
TeIeQraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
MARKETING BILL UP AGAIN
Skoumo's Measure to Be Discussed at
Hearing in Senate Chamber Today
Substitute Bill May Be
Drafted. ts9.

Madison, May 28.-The eyes of Wis
consins farmers will be on the legis-
lature this week as the climax is
reached in the fight over proposed
marketing legislation. With the pass
age, by the assembly, of the farmers
marketing bill, fostered by the Equity
society, which was adopted by the loW7
er house, instead of the bill proposed
by the special marketing committee
and already passed by the senate, the
fight will now be carried back to the
upper house. Senator George B. Skog-
mo, chairman of the special interim
committee which drew up the COM
mittee bill after two years study Of
the marketing problems Of the state,
who succeeded in putting his measure
through the senate, but failed in the
house. where the farmers vote defeat
consent Of the upper house for COM
mittee of the whole hearing on the
question, which will be held today in
the senate chamber At this hearing
the merits Of both the committee bill,
which the senate has favored by pass
age, and the farmers bill, which the
house is backing, will be debated, and
an attempt will probably be made to
secure the appointment Of commit
tee on conference, which may draw
up substitute for both bills, satisfac-
tory to both houses, and thereby ac-
cOmplish the enactment of some sort
of a marketing law at this session. If
the attempt at compromise fails,
however, and the senate adheres to it's
position in favoring the committee bill,
which the house has refused to pass,
it will probably mean that no market
ing legislation will be enacted at this
session. For this reason the attention
of farmers from all parts of the state
will be directed toward the legisla-
ture this week and, as there seems
to have developed a great demand for
the passage of a marketing measure of
some kind, pressure will undoubtedly
be brought to bear to secure some
agreement between the two houses
whereby a marketing law may be
enacted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
INDIAN FORD

Walter Becker took Sunday tea with
friends in Beloit.
Herb Abblet sheared sheep on Albion
Prairie this week.
Miss Elizabeth Fox came up from
the asylum for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whaley visited
relatives in Rome last week.
Karl Becker, who is employed in a
shop in South Milwaukee, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Herb Abblet, Miss Holdeua
Becker and Mrs. Bert Cox were James
vile shoppers Tuesday.
MIR. L. S. Baldwin has been doing
agricultural work in the town of AL
bion the past two weeks.
Albert Brovick, lately in Uncle Sans
service overseas, was recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price and the Bert
Coxes.
Miss Leora Sherman assisted with
the correction of examination papers
from the district schools in GAINESVILLE
Saturday.
Nella st. John, Max Fox, Harold
Becker and Edward Kealey from dis
trict No. went to Fulton Thursday
and Friday to write on the Sschool ex-
amlnations.
Mrs. Will Whaley and children have
been spending a few days in the Bower
City making the acquaintance of her
little niece, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hinkle on May ID, 1919.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
WEST PORTER

John Ford was a business caller in
Stoughton on Monday.
G. w. Mccarthy made business
trip to Milwaukee on Monday.
Judd Mccarthy of Stoughton is help
ing his tenant with spring work.
The warm weather the past few days
is helping the corn crop through.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy of
Dunkirk visited at C. w. McCarthy's
on Sunday.
Mr. Climenhagen has sold his tobac-
co to Mr.. Geo. Rumrill of GAINESVILLE
for zoe pound.
o. S. Swenson of Dunkirk sold his
tobacco Tuesday to Halverson & Bit
tiers for 18c pound.
The town of Porter has purchased a
kerosene engine for highway grading
that is giving good satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Ludden of Madison attend
ed mass on the Prairie on Sunday.
The Porter Wonders baseball team
will play all corners at Gibbs lake Sun
day afternoon. No admission unless
you bring popcorn, cake and soda water
with you. The number of innings cuts
no ice; it's to determine who has the
longest wind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
PORTER

A new flag has been hoisted on the
Eagle school flag staff.
Mrs. Thos. Stearns was an Evans
vile shopper Wednesday.
Matt Roherty, Stoughton, was a
caller in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Peach spent Saturday af-
ternoon with relatives in Fulton.
J. J. Mullowney and J. F. Bauer
were over Sunday visitors in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Merle Waller, Evansville, was
an over Sunday visitor with Miss Agnes
Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kothlow, Ed
gerton, were callers at the Bates home
Sunday.
Miss Harriet Bill, GAINESVILLE, visited
the Eagle school Tuesday and took din
ner at Frank Boss.
A large crowd attended the barn
dance at Terrell Davis Friday night
and report a fine time.
w. Abblet, Indian Ford, sheared
sheep for O. A Fessenden and Fred
Peach the past week.
Miss Frances Condor, WillowdaIe,
spent the week end at the home of her
mother, Mrs. T. Condor.
Mrs. Ruth Walters, daughter Ethel
and Mrs. Lavina jerks returned to
their home in Iowa, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sweeney and
family, Edgerton, were visitors at the
E. M. 'Nalan home Sunday afternoon.
The Help a. Bit Club met with Mrs.
Joseph Wheeler Thursday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. B. Towns, Thursday, June 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
From a Soldier in France.

The following letter is from Francis
Thompson, son of Orson Thompson and
wife:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Stone for RosarieS.

The rosarieS sold at Kandahar are
extensively manufactured from soft
crystalized silicate of magnesia. This
is Quarried from a hill about thirty
miles northwest of the city, where
soapstone and antimony are also OBJ
tanned in considerable abundance. The
stone varies in color from light vel
low to blush white, and is generally
opaque.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30

Choice early tomato and other
plants for sale by ]. ]. Culton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-30
Attention Farmers.

We have just received supply of
fertilizer for grain and tobacco. Please
call and see us at warehouse Nc. O..
Please call Saturdays.
25t4 w. T. Pomeroy & Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

ARRIVES IN TOWN-John Zalaha. rived in the city Monday night and is staying at the Commercial hotel. IN FROM IRON SPRINGS -J. F. Bogle arrived in the city Monday night from Inspiration. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 ENGINEER ARRIVES W. H. Spear. engineer in charge at the lower Arlington dam, arrived in the city Monday night and spent yesterday in the city on business He is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 FROM SAFFORD-J. R. Welker of Stafford arrived in the city Monday night and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 OFF TO WIScoNSlN-Edward F. 'Whittlesey of the Valley Bank left last night for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he will visit with relatives.
 TO IRON SPRINGS IL E. White of the Arizona Fire Insurance com pany left last night for Iron Springs. He will spend two weeks vacation there.
 BUCKEYE DOCTOR IN-Dr. H. H. Hughes. Jr. of Buckeye, arrived in the city Monday night and spent yester- day in the city.
 FROM NEW MExiCo-E. J. Roth and wife of Santa Fe, New Mexico, spent yesterday in the city. They were registered at the Hotel Adams. | N. Nelson of New Britain Conn, ar rived in the city Monday night and spent yesterday in the city. He is stay l ing at the Hotel Adams.
 GOES TO COAST-Thomas Sullivan assistant bank examiner, has left for Los Angeles
 MINING MAN HERE-J. A. Cum mings, mining man with the Kay Cop per Company, arrived in the city yes terday and is staying at the Conner cial Hotel.
 MOTOR IN-Mr. and Mrs. P. L Jones motored in from Wickenburs yesterday and spent the day shopping They are registered at the Commercial Hotel
 START FOR EAsT-Mrs. Davic Gray of 1946 East Adams street, and her daughter, Mrs. C1aud Jones' lef1 for trip to the east which includes among other places Buffalo, Chicago and New York.
 ARRIVES FROM SUPERlOR-J. D Neal arrived in the city yesterday from Superior and is staying at the Jeffer. son hotel.
 SAFFORD WOMAN HERE-Miss Elizabeth Young, of Stafford, arrived ir the city yesterday and is registered al the Hotel Adams
 CONNECTICUT MAN IN ClTY-R
 ON A VACATiON-County Attorney and Mrs. L. M. Laney left yesterday for Prescott, Grand Canyon and Flag staff on a vacation trip which vii probably last three weeks. II is MT Laney's first vacation since taking of. flee three years ago
 APPEAL DECISION-Notice of ap. peal in the bee inspector cases wa! filed yesterday by Louis B. Whitney assistant attorney general The su perior court, Judge Stanford, recent! rendered a decision to the effect tha J. P. Ivy, who served as bee inspector from January Is, 1917, to Decembe 27, 1917, was entitled to his pay o s947.55. and that Peder Benson, wh,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
TOWN TOPICS

OFF TO CATALINA-Earl Smiley has left for months vacation at Ca talina Island.
 ON BUSINESS TO GLoBE-Max Meadors, treasurer and assistant sec retary ofthe Arizona Fire Insurance company, left yesterday for Globe, where he will spend w<e on busi- ness.
 PUBLICITY FOR DAM-A colored enlargement of a photograph of the Roosevelt dam measuring four by five feet has been sent by the chamber of commerce to the Rocky Mountain club in New York city. The photograph is the replica of one hanging in the chamber of commerce, save for the fact that it is in color.
 FROM LOS ANGELES-Los Ange- les guests at the Jefferson hotel yes- terday included A. c. Martin, L. E. Dixon, and S. W. Busch.
 ON WAY TO WENDEN-Miss Clara c. Marsh, from San Diego, ar rived in the city yesterday, on her way to her ranch at Wenden She is stay ing at the Commercial hotel
 FROM RIVERSlDE-L. V. N. Brown, of Riverside. California, arrived in the city yesterday. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 MIAMI WOMAN HERE-Creta H. Keener and Mrs. Wynant of Miami ar rived in the city Monday night and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 LEAVES FOR FLAGSTAFF-J. o. Creager, principal of the Northern Arizona state Normal left Monday ev- ening for Flagstaff.
 GO TO DOUGLAS = MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon left Monday night for Douglas where Mir. Dillon has business.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

but I suddenly had an overwhelming sense of disappointment of failure, of being misunderstood. Besides, the word vampire grated. felt as though the sun instead of being glory of fiambuoy ant gold and orange in the west had gone behind cloud
 It was pleasant to be there. of course Pleasant to laugh and frivol and talk of this and that. But it was not what the day al l the setting sun had prom ised. Joan Worst of all I had the de- vastating sense of being thought a lit tle cheap, without deserving it. What if all these days he thought me "safe"-accustomed to the attentions of passing men and mo harm done,"
 We walked back to the hotel through the flaming sunset in a rather strained silence. My heart was bursting with imprisoned tears. Yet just before we came in sight of the Inn I felt his eyes upon me and surprised in them something tender.
 "The sun-that way, on your hair, is too exquisite for words. Don't let's got indoors; why should we?"
 But the spell had been broken. felt perverse. I shook a positive head and said I must go in He seemed puzzled and hurt, and I felt foolishly triumphant. But my victory was short lived.
 'Ill be taking the night train down. he flung the bombshell straight at me Good night-dear.'
 And leaving me to puzzle out the incongruity of things as best I might he disappeared toward the smoking room.
 Yours in droopy spirits.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
BY ZOE BECKLEY

Dorothy spending summer arch
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
THE WAR-l
THE CLOUD
 No. 4
Lively Beach

Lively Beach, Thursday. Joan My Dear:
 wonder if you know the disappoint- ment mood? In anticipation the thing YOU are about to do seems the One Perfect Thing in the World to do. The time is right, the place is right. There is the Man And yet-the thing you do is a disappointment, and when It is over there is an ache in your soul. Your world has darkened and chilled.
 That is what happened at the Sun set Point excursion We set out all gloriously. Capt. Wallis had touch of even greater distinction in bis white flannels and blue coat than in his uni form. And I liked my best. My hair had what you used to call that bur nished look" (Heaven knows I wore out both arms brushing it!) And my hat was nicely balanced between cute and daring. MySsuit was right. My boots were right And didn't hurt The folks on the porch exchanged glances as we went down the shore path straight into the western sun My heart sang.
 "Tell me about your home town he 1 said. when we had reached the Point and found delightful spot that smett of salt and hot sun on grassy dunes "the people you know and what you did and why you came to New York to earn your living. And about your boarding house and the flat footed clerk who is cynic.' | I talked and talked. And he listened watching me in that studying way oi 1 his. and smiling often.
 ssVnIra a-U0pderfl1I kid v he Saif 1 once, leaning closer to my shoulder 1 q suppose a woman of sixty would thrill at being called wonderful kid wouldn't she. Joanie?" Neither wonderful nor a kid! But before you take it back" I bantered tell me why you think so?"
 "Oh, because"
 Come now, that's no reason for a Captain in the Army; that's woman's reason
 Well. then. you're different. that's one of the wonderful things. You have real enthusiasms. And a healthy viewpoint. And you earn your way l And you're not self seeker-Oh, that reminds me. You said today on the b. at that you had an ax to grind Wat is it?"
 | DO nave to tell! heavy tragedied.
 "Ab-so- -Iute-ly." he nodded vigor- ously
 Hist then. Captingl" Some inn pulse made me draw him teeny bit toward me and with my lips almost against his ear I whispered I'm trying to worm the secret or ders from you,"
 For a fleeting moment he pressed i his cheek against my lips, closing his eyes and drawing a deep quick breath But instantly he set back again, look ing quietly at me as before. ! "Spy," he said Now, tell me your real ax or I'll have you shot at snn- rise'
 "Oh-just this.' I waved my hand 1 toward the sea and the distant inn "And-this." I waved it again toward himself, though somehow my playful ness was oozing, my spirits beginning to droop.
 | Sharpening your ax on me. eh Vampire.' He said it merrily enough,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
PRESCOTT MAN HERE

PRESCOTT MAN HERE-A. J. Eb- ermine of Prescott arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Com mercial hotel.
 HERE FROM TUCSoN-A. P. Mar tin of Tucson arrived in the city yes terday and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM MINNEAPOLis-G, G. Arm istead of Minneapolis, Minnesota ar rived in the city yesterday. He is stay ing at the Hotel Adams. LOS ANGELEAN IN ciTY-A. J. Hughes of Los Angeles arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 WIckENBURG WOMEN VISITORS Mrs. Albert Draper and Mrs. Ruth Roberts of Kickenburg arrived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 HERE FROM TEXAS = Mrs. J. P. Smith returned yesterday from two months trip to San Antonio, Houston and Galveston. In San Antonio she visited with. her father, William Sib- erman
 FROM 'FRIScO-S. A Martin, Jr., and H. P Matthews of San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

BUY your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. 726 Grand Ave. Phone ITS. tr
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

arrived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Hotel Adams
 FL PASO MAN A GUEST-E. Hew- itt Rodgers of Fl Paso arrived in the city yesterday. He is staying at the EGtel Adams. AT THE ADAMS-w. G. Handell of Florence arrived in the city yes terday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 AT THE JEFFERsoN-M. J. Sul- livan of Chicago arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Jef- ferson hotel.
 AT THE COMMERCIAL = A. T. Keeslar end wife arrived in the city I yesterday from Williams. They are staying at the Commercial hotel.
 SAN FRANCISCO MAN IN CITY, Milton Waiss of San Francisco arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

served from December. 1917. to De- cember, 1918, was entitled to his stl- pend of 5000, but that Ivy should be paid first and Benson paid what was left out of the fund of $1.233.05. and thereafter be paid up as fast as the funds came in, collected by the present incumbent.
 The idea of the Republican ineum- bent collecting money that should pay his own salary and having it used to pay the back salary of the previous democratic official does not appeal to Whitney as being good sportsmanship among other things, so he filed the appeal.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
L1uEo ss5rN Gs15{ 5 l.aos ss2; ea1ssO \ElISN
WATER REPORT FOR JULY 2s
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday, generally fair. except thunderstorms northeast Not much change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs day partly cloudy with local thunder showers. Not much change in tenn perature.
 West Texas: Wednesda.- and Thurs day probably cloudy.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Local Weather Yesterday

I
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 54 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 43 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 3:92 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 3.22 inches. Deficiency since January 1, 10 inch. ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
PLAN RECEPTION FOR NURSES.
d. A. r. Making Arrangements 10
Entertain Miss Byrne and Miss
Daniels.

A committee of ladies of the ID. A.
r., composed of the regent, Miss FL
len Wheelock, Mrs. Herbert Smith,
chairman, Mrs. G. w. Gilpatric, Mrs.
George A. Rawley, Mrs. John p.
Sabin and Mrs. l.. T. Champlin, are
making arrangements for reception
in Odd Fellows hall for Miss Isabelle
Byrne and Miss Ruth Daniels, two
Putnam nurses who have recently re-
turned to this country from overseas.
The date has not been fixed as yet
for Miss Daniels has not arrived at
home, although word has been receiy-
ed that she has landed in New York.
It is intended to have appropriate
decorations and the hours for receiv-
inc win be from 8 to o'clock. There
viii be music and refreshments and
the public Will be invited.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
/. ...-............-.-....... Observation-Disclosures
. AMONG THE CHURCHES .
!. ......,.....i.-,,...-... ...............-......
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. Wilson Reed Stewart, acting
pastor. Residence, 20 Bradley street.
Friday at 7.30 p. M, choir renear-
sal
On Sunday at the morning service
1890 o'clock, Rev. William S. Beard
OF new / ORR city, one Of the secfe-
taries of our Home Missionary socie-
ty, will address the congregation. Mr..
Beard is well known to the Putnam
people and it is great pleasure to
welcome him to our pulpit. He will
speak upon the work of the mission
airy society he so ably represents.
At a special service Sunday at 5.45
p M. the Communion service will be
held 1t is hoped that large repre-
sentation of the membership will be
present at this service.
In the place of the regular meeting
of the Christian Endeavor society at
z p. m, big rally is being planned.
At this service Rev. William s. Beard
viii present the Reconstruction Work
fer CONGREGATIONAL Young Women.
This is the World CHALLENGE to the
Women Of the Churches Delegations
f young women and Others are eX-
nected 70 BE present from the neigh
boring towns, Your nation needs cv-
cry Congregational woman an4 child
g. community sevice. national ser
wee aH3 world service.
The annual meeting Of the Hom-
GaHs aHai flaH zasary
tsziou e Connecticut NH he he'll at
tza Windsor eve u- church Fl Hart
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28

in travelling suit of blue serge with
blue hat to match, and carried large
bouquet of sweet peas.
Mrs. Beauregard has lived all of
her life in Putnam For some time
past she has been employed in the
Peoples store She has a large circle
of friends who showered her with
best wishes and large number of
presents which were displayed at the
wedding breakfast and reception fol
lowing the mass.
Mr. Beauregard has received his
discharge from the service. He saw
action at the front and was gassed
and wounded He is now employed
in the thread mill at Willimantie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauregard left for
a trip to Boston. Upon their return
they will occupy a newly furnished
home at SO Windham street, Will
mantle.
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
BACK FROM OVER THERE
leonard Lawten Formerly Lived In
Putnam and Easfford

The following extracts are taken
from a letter to Austin Lincoln, from
Private Leonard Lawton, 51st c. A.
G. Artillery, a former Putnam and
Eastford boy, being employed at A.
n Laws grocery store at one time,
and who has returned to his home ut
Hubbardston, Mass, from overseas.
Private LaWton went overseas from
Fort Andrews, where he was trained
m the motor transport service, for
which be enlisted
His Putnam ffiends and friends in
neiehboring towns viii be glad to
learn Of his safe arrival at his home
again He was glad like al the other
q. s. boys, to pet buck to the best
country IN all the world In his let
ter, he says, Il was at Metz close to
the firing line the day the armistice
was signed. having been in the re
nerve artillery service until the night
before. | came home on the L. S. S.
Agamemennon. formerly the Kaiser
II. 1t was a magnificent vessel, but
on a rough sea. such as we had on
the trip home, it rolled fearfuily.
"Whle | was in Alsaee. after the
armistiee was signed. saw little Of
the German people but | had chance
TO see their wonderful system of
trenches and dugouts, where they had
fitted everything for long stay as it
booked In some of these the sol
diers had lived 40 feet under ground.
They had steam heat, and all the com
forts of home, even to pianos, end
their lot was not hard one until .he
Yankees drove them out
at was rain. rain over there. and
in December II was cold. Since De
eember it has been mild and not so
rainy
Private Lawton has specimens of
French coins, including one and two
franc pieces, SO. 25, 10 and five cent
ames He is glad the war is over and
-ays Hubbardston streets and Hub
baIdston faces look better to him
than any thing else in the world
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
MANY GUESTS ATTEND
NORTH END WEDDINGS
Continued from Page One)

by A. Blanchette, for whom Mrs. Ber-
thiaume is bookkeeper He also clos
ed the store so that the clerks could
attend the wedding.
Mrs. Berthiaume was born in Put
nam and has always lived here. She
is prominent in the north end society
circles, is an active member of the
Children of Mary, Council La Con
corde and lie Canada, and has. many
friends For a number of years she
has been bookkeeper at the Blan-
Ghetto store and will remain there un-
til her husband is mustered out of the
service
Mr.. and Mrs. Berthiaume left Put
nam on the afternoon express for
New York They win stop over in
Hartford to visit relatives ON their
way back
Putnam patriot., 1919-02-28
TWO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Car Skidded and Overturned Sunday
At Attawaugan

A Ford touring car operated by
George Hill of Dayviue skidded on
the slippery state road at Attawaugan
Sunday afternoon and overturned.
Edward Hill was taken to the Day
Kimball hospital with fractured
skull. but will probably recover, and
Grace Hill, who was also taken to the
hospital, has been discharged. The
rest of the party which included Al
fred Hill and James Dome, also of
Dayville, escaped without serious in
jury.
1t is said that the car was not going
very fast. but the slippery road due
TO snow and rain was treacherous and
at the bottom of hill where there is
a little bridge, the driver lost control
on account of skidding. and the ma
chine was overturned.