davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-16
Ptetsbur's Ar

Pfetsbxrg's nnninG Yun ia the first
 game .rssstasA fssm Cutshaw's foul be- t5Hd Asst tasa - which Bigbse scored.
 When Clsmsnt, aispleased by the de- F4fsior. threw the ball into the diamond 7DtcA saSsA afso scersd. In the second pe1As xirshsr. recently purchased from
 MeAaAnd, held Pittsburg sSfe all the vAy. 1ckrss.
 First Gaas: R.H E. Pittst urr .... .010 100 900 02-4 2 D4. Lsuis .ee0 oil 900 00-2 1 Bsttsssen-f7amilton and Haeffner; Hay and e4emoA. Dilhoefer. SocsAA 0Amst RH E. Ys4&sbxxs ....... oeo 0o1 0o1-2 2 IL Leuis .....110 900 01x-3 Il 2 Dsttsr4Ss: weisner. Blake and Lee; KirehSr and Dnhoefer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
Sc INTRoDUcIRAN REFoRMAs

MADRID. abril 15.Jna comisi0n
espahola, compuesta de un represent
tante del gobierno, Gle un delegado. de
los patronos. otro de los socialstas
v del diputado Fernando de los Rios,
saldr;i de un momento otlp para
Russia. fin de investigar In situaci6n
ALI imperante. Conjuntamente con
las delegaciones de otras nueve nacio-
nes, la conlision que antecede tratara
de introducir reformas, de acllerdo con
la conferencia international obrera ha-
bida ell Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
DISCURSO DE ARANZADI

MADRID, abril Is. Una fuelte pro-
tesla Sc produjo hoy ell la Camara de
Diputados cuando Sc levant6 para ha
GER uso de la palabra el diputado
Aranzadi en- favor del nacipnalismo
vasco Durante su discurso declare
que los mienbros del partido vasco
no piden la separation de Espafia 81
no que Sc sentiran satisfechos con que
Sc cmcediese una liberal autpnomia
administrative. FL senior Aranzadi,
atac0 la actual polftica del Gobierno
respecto il los vascos. declarantio que
tendfa a aumentar los sentimielltos del
pueblo en- favor Ge la separation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
LOS JUEGos oLIMPICOs

san SEBASTIAN. abriI 15.-Antes
de salir hoy para la Corte. de regreso,
ID. Alfonso XIII. conferenci0' con ell
senior Gabriel Maria de Lafitte, pre-
sidente de la Federation Nacional At
l6tica con referencia los pr6ximos
juegos olfmpicos en- Amberes. Ell Rey
ha manifestado eI gusto con que yeria
que Espaiia estuviese bien representa-
da por un grupo de buenoS deportis-
tas. Ha acceptable la presidencia de
honor de la Federation demuestra
estar muy interesado en- que Sc esta-
blezca un gran estadium en- los cam
pos militares de Ondarreta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
Noticias de Espana
DEL :ULTIMO CORREO
MADRID, ahriI H. Las principalcs

MADRID. ahril "A. Las principalcs
persoiIldades coneic.ales e indus
t.iales de Catalina Ian recibido gran
n,imero de invitaciones lie los delega-
los de los soviets lie Rusia. pidiendo-
les Due enSfen representatives esta
Ultima naci6n para investigar la ST
tuac.on ex'stente ALI y establecer rela
cores con las 'so:iedades cooperate
aS rllsas. Los delegados han anun-
c,ado qre los soyiets concederan cuan
tas garantfas SEA nrcesar;o para la Sc
sur.dad de los visstan:es espaholes en-
on el territor'o ruso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
LA REINA 4 sEyILLA

MADRID. abril 1a.-I.a Reina y;r
toria. aeenlpalata lie Ii Marquesa ds
Carisbrooke. su culiada un ylnpn
de ami:1s s;ildrd de Madrid para
sevilla en- el dia de mariana Il fin d,
asistir a Ia famo,a fes.a de aquc!l
capital. las noticias que SO recliel
en- esta villa dan cuelta de Que Sc
villa Sc cncuentra materialmente ates
tada de visitantes. entire los que figE
ran Ell gran ntimero los americanos
{ lhSlesCS 0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
CoLIsIoNES EN- BILBAo

BILBAO, abril 15--Ayer por la no
che han ocurrido encuentros entire sin
dicalistas cat0licos Y trabajadores
Durante mas de hora v media dur0 ell
tiroteo. Mas de seis personals han 81
do heridas. Los amotinados entan en-
grupos distintos y Sc pasearon con
la policfa que Sc ,encuentra guardando
los distritos mineros.
MADRID, abril 13.-El paso mas
importante realizado por los elementos
liberales hoy dfa, ha sido la desig-
naci0n que han hecho del senior .Prie-
to. Marques de Alhucemas. ex-primer
ministrO V anterior jefe de gobierno
para ell cargo de jefe polftico de la
agrupaci0n. habida cuenta de que ell
actual miliisterio Sc retirara del Po-
der despues del 26 del presente mes,
cuando haya comIdetado 81 trabajo
de aprobaci0n de los futuros presuples
tos por 81 el rey quisiera ehcargar
a los liberales de la organization de
gobierno.
Los liberales que sc mantenfail divir
didos en- cinco fracciones, despues de
sucesivas juntas para p0nerse de
acuerdo fin de unirse para distintos
prop0sitos. han logrado al cabo enten-
der Cue esa union les era necesa-
rio para conssguir ell Poder, organi-
zando el gabinete que sea conveniente,
para el gobierno de la naci0n.
Concurrieron a eSas entreviStas los
cinco jefes de las tantas fracciones
Ell que Sc encOntraba dividido el an
tiguo partido liberal, a saber: Mar
ques de Alhucemas. COnde de Romano
hes, Santiago Alba. Rafael Gasset y
Niceto Alcala Zamora. quienes des-
pues de dmplio cambio de impresio-
nes. acordaron designar al Marques
de Alhucemas. jefe de la union liberal,
como probable leader de gobierno
EstO no quiere decir que el actual
gabinete habra de ser precisamente
sustitufdo por los liberales. nj tam
POGO que la union de estos elementos
para esos fines, los de g0bierno, sig
nifique una completa fusion entire ellos.
pero 81 demuestra que conyencidos los
jefes de las fracciones que ninsuna
de elias aisladamente podrfa acometer
obra de gobernar. han depuesto anti
guas diferencias, en- interes coectivo
de los O.. en- el fondo estan fntima-
mente unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
CoNDECORACION
A LA GUERRERO

MADRID, abril 15.--La notable ar
tista sonora Maria Guerrero de Men
doza, esta pr6xima ser condedorada
por ell monarch Don Alfonso MI con
la Gran Cruz de la Orden de Don AL
fonso Mi, en- premio de sus esfuerzos
para desenvolver las mas amistosas
relaciones entire Espafia Y las repdbli-
cas- Hispano Americanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
AMENAZA DE HrEI-


ALICANTE, ahril li.-Isls autori-
dales de esta proyinc.a estan toman-
% med.das restr:ctiyas para supri-
mir. Ia agitacion entire los braceros
,grfco!as con referenc'a Il sll infor-
.nada intenci6n de llamar Il In huelga
general en- In 6poca de la aosecha.
Tn deSpacho de Castillo conuhica
que el alcalde de la aldea, ayudado
por una gran fuerzi de guard,as ar
mados. ent'0 Ell un recinto de aque-
lla durante un mitin. echo v.olenta
mente los asistentes. a la callc, anne
.naz0 con el arresto II DOS ofadores Y
Sc neg6 a permtir que Sc celebrara
ninsdn mit:n relacionado con la huelsa
en- su distrito municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
LA REFoRMA TERRITORIAL

. CORDOBA, abril 15.-Los sindicalis
tas agrfcolas que estan proyectando
una reforma completa Ell materia te-
giritorial, celebraron un mitin en- Ell
Rubio. Concurrieron so delegados, pi
1diendo la decentralization de la TERRA
Y que sea abolida toda la maquinaria
agrfcola, porque solo sirve para susti-
tuir la mano de labor con perjuicio de
los trabajadores.
La policfa lego al sitio del mitin
POGO despues de haber este termina
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
ENERGIAs EN- AsTURIAs

OyIEDO. abril 15.A pesar de IL
tranquilitlad que Sc observa Ell la cuen
ca minera de Ast,irias el Gobiernc
la adoptado en6rgicas medislas de pre-
cauci0n contra las alterac.oncs de or
Guardia Civil de toda In region esta
rcconcentrada Ell ptlntos estrategicos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
BoTE NAUFRAGADo

4 Madrid. abril II. Tn telegrana
de Algeciras da cuenta de que un
bote perteneciente al vapor frances
Devate, Sc hundi6 frente las costas
de Tanger, pereciendo el capitdn. ell
segundo photo, el operador de Ia te-
legraffa, dos maquinistas y dos ma-
rinerns.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
Ell ROSARIO DE Ia AURORA

VOLENcIA, al,ril Sc ii.lll re.
cibido not;cias de. que en- lI altiea cer
cana de los AGcduHes con notivWle Ia
celebration del Rosario lie la Aurora
han tenido lugar sucesos muy Ses;l.
gradables. Ell Alealde Gel pueblo al
frente de varios vec;nos atac0 a los
protestantes, aredrcanco a slS min
tros lugares de reeo:imiento has Il
que eI juez interyino. poIfenao fin a
motfn. La professor con las reliquia.
fuG d;spersada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
.TERMIN0 DE LA
HUELGA ASTURIANA

MADRID. abril 15--Un despacho.
recibido de Asturias dice que Ia huel-
ga de mineros ha quedado resuelta.
La compailfa Hullera ha aceptado
las demandas de los obreros, habi6n-
dose dado ordenes para la termina
ci6n del movimiento huelguista.
FL tralDajo comenzara mailana en- to-
das las minas de la provincial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
GASSElvT CONTRA EI. TATEL
MoNEDA

MoNEDA
Madrid, abril II. yarios .iiputa-
dos, al frente de los cuales figura-
#ba Rafael Gasset, Ian presentad5 una
.resoluci6n en- el Congreso dec!a'ando
Que el aumento de la circulation del
papel-moneda cs periudicial a los in
tereses del pals. Eli la resoluci6n Sc
pide al congreso que declare verfa
con susto cualluiera metlida por par
te del Gobierno encaminada d impe-
dir el aumento de Ia circulation del
billete en- la cantidad que coilsidera
el Estaao garantizada por su cttdito
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08
MAN WITH RIGHT ATTITUDE
 WILL KEEP MORALE RIGHT

High courage often runs wild. It's a common thing for daring to run into the foolhardy. And when it does the victim often suffers such severe punishment that it is impossible for him to regain his proper balance with life problems. He loses self confidence and becomes the lackey of those who choose to use him. So the proper morale keeps a man within his limits and helps him fill them to their capacity. The greater the natural endow- the worse the ruin morale fails. On the other hand the man with the right attitude in life is almost sure to keep his mo- rale right and win in spite of circumstances.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08
EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW

The interests of the wage earning class are not in con flict with the interests of the general public. The wage-earners are interested first of all man orderly state of society, in which industry can be carried on. The in- terests of labor never can be advanced by methods which would involve the community in constant turmoil, or put it in the power of small and selfish groups outside of all authority to say who may work and who may not, when one may work and when one may not, how one may work and how one may not. There is no liberty or security in society unless se- cured by law, and the strug- gle of all the ages has been to make men equal before the law.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08

sion that he can accomplish more for Arizona than his opponent.
 Navajo county presented a united and solid front at the primaries for E. s. Clark believing that if a change was to be made, he was head and shoulders above all his opponents, viewing the situ- ation from every aspect.
 Now that he is eliminated, the next best bet is the old wheel horse, Marcus A. Smith.
 Navajo county is compos- ed of solid, substantial, think Ing m0n anu WOIu0I-VOCSTS who put patriotism and fidel- ity to their county and state interests above partisan affil- iations, and for this very good reason their shoulders are again together for the mixup in November---and Marcus A. Smith will get the big, splendid, whole hearted tribute in this coun- ty that was accorded E. s. Clark at the primaries.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08
LOWER FOOD AND LABOR COSTS
 MAKE LOWER GOODS COSTS

If it is a fact that while other food and commodity prices are sliding downward or getting ready to slide, beef tends to climb, it is nothing to worry about for long. In the first place, as other foods grow cheaper the public can switch more and more away from beef to the cheaper foods. Ameri- cans eat altogether too much meat. As they learn to re- duce their meat diet to fa- vor their pockets they will learn to keep that meat diet reduced to favor their health.
 In the second place there is the all important fact that the great American staple, corn, is dropping and drop ping in price as the country prepares to receive this years prodigious crop of some three billions of bushels.
 Compared with the size of the cropthe quantity of corn thatis directly eaten by the American people is negligi- ble. The corn that is indi- rectly consumed is vast. What corn is used for, in truth, is to make otherfood.
 Corn feeds and fattens cattle. sheep and hogs; so beef, mutton and pork are converted corn. Corn feeds and fattens poultry; so eggs and chickens are converted corn. Similarly butter, milk and cheese are in part con- verted corn. And all these corn basis foods are coming down along with other foods, and coming down fast under the natural law of supply and demand.
 The general manufacture of goods likewise has its re- lationship to basic food ma terials and basic food costs. As grain is the determining factor in the cost of food, labor is the determining fac tor in the cost of goods. As the burden of abnormal food costs is frightened on labor, the burden of abnormal la Dor costs can be frightened on goods. It must be if the general consumer is going to have the coat on his back, the shoes on his feet and the roof over his head gen. timely and permanently cheaper.
 There will not be, because there cannot be. a general defiation of abnormal goods prices to consumers without a general defation of abnor- nal labor costs in produc- tion.
 It is quite possible that some public speakers substi-
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08

To the candidates now running: If you are going to fail at all, fail splendidly. Content yourself with the common course of things. You'll be no exception to the rule. Somebody will sing your virtues when you are dead-politically.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08

A political gossip is invar- iably a scandal toter. He bears the same relation to society that a scavenger wagon does to a sanitary board. They may be neces- sary but who wants a busi- ness that requires only a lan- tern and a pail of lime.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08

It is quite possible that some public speakers substi- ute lungs for logic and per spiration for inspiration.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08
THE UNITED STATES SENATE

H4SSAAJ OSSAAA k@~S-0AA
 would have their audiences believe that in case we were to have a republican presi- dent and a republican con- gress, that the prestige of a democratic senator would avail very little for his con- stituents.
 This is not the kind of material that maintains now or ever will maintain again in our halls of congress.
 The old hide bound theo- ries of partisanship in the discussions of the measures before our national repre- sentatives affecting the vel fare of the whole people, have been totally wrecked upon the rocks of that great bulwark that has generally guided the ballot of the American voter---common sense.
 In the organization of the various standing committees of the senate---without re- gard to party affiliations the best material available is always sought.
 Marcus A. Smith is an es- tablished, necessary figure in the important councils at Washington-his name is synonomous with every top ic having to do with the welfare of Arizona and the great southwest---and at the present time he enjoys the distinction of being a member of several of the most important committees and especially is his coun- sel sought on measures af- fecting the reclamation ot arid lands, irrigation and the proper administration of public lands, questions with which he has been ia miliar for almost a quarter of a century; questions that contain more interest for we, of Arizona, than any other state.
 On account of these inti- mate associations he is by far better equipped to han dIe Arizona's affairs at the national capitol than his opponent.
 There is no age limit on public service---as witness the stupendous responsibili- ties heaped upon the hoary head of that grand old man of France---and he got away with it amid the applause of the world.
 While the News has and will maintain the standard at the head of this column in the upholding of right, truth, justice in all our deal ings with the public, social, political and industrial; a sense of responsibility to our constituency and loyalty to the interests of Navajo county; we cannot see any other course than to lend loyal support to the candi- dacy of Marcus A. Smith for the senate, for the very good reason that he is better equipped for this great re- sponsibility than his oppo- nent.
 He is already in the har- ness---he has the details of the needs of Arizona at this time for the great develop
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08

GAS ENGINE FOR SALE-Two- horse International gas engine, used but little and in splendid shape. Can be had at a bargain at the News office.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-08
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
 Day Saints.

Services every Sunday at Chapel. Sunday School 10:30 o'clock a. m. Preaching services POO o'clock p. m Mutual Improvement Association meets 7:30 o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation and welcome is extended to everyone. No collections
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
WEST PORTER

Johnnie Mabie spent Saturday with
Emmett Casey.
Ted Sandsberry, Stoughton, was a
caller here on Sunday.
Paul Sweeney, Edgerton, was call
er in this vicinity Sunday.
Ed Moore and daughter Dorothy were
callers at the D. Casey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs.
M. Mccarthy went to Mcfarland Fri
day to see Mr.. Mahoney who is very
ill.
Miss Jennie Daniels is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. johnson, near Edger-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Casey and daughter
Lulu, Messrs. John Ford, Oliver and
Din Casey Jr. were GAINESVILLE callers
Saturday.
The home of Mrs. Tom Stearns was
the scene of pleasant gathering or
Saturday evening when the members
of the Arizona Cowboy Co. were enter
tanned at banquet. Everyone was
delighted to have Johnnie Mabie, who
has been very i'll, be able to attend, as
he was one of the leading characters.
Several instrumental selections were
furnished by Jennie Mccarthy, Flor
ence Bressler, Mack Sweeney, Misses
Marie and Jennie Hyland, Catherine
Mabie, Josephine Sands, Maria Knight
and Margie Mccarthy gave several
vocal selections which received great
applause At 1890 four-course sup
per was served to which all did justice.
The remainder of the evening was de-
voted to social chat and playing games.
At late hour the troup departed and
all declared Mrs. Stearns and Miss
Sands among those on the list of sue
cessful entertainers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
EAST PORTER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peach were James,
vile shoppers Tuesday.
C. Klemp is helping E. Wheeler to
build new barn.
F. Cook delivered his tobncco to Ed
gerton buyers Thursday.
A. Fuzzel, GAINESVILLE, was caller in
this vicinity one day last week.
DR.. Schuster, Evansville, was a caller
in this vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. E. Wheeler delivered his tobacco
to Edgerton buyers Tuesday,
A. Burkhaimer, Leyden. has pur-
chased a new Samson tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harnach, Cen
ter, were GAINESVILLE shoppers Friday.
Miss Stella Attlesey spent the week
end with her parents in Fulton.
Miss Hattie Hantke spent a few
days with relatives in Edgerton.
E. Peach and C. Mantle have new
telephones installed in their homes.
j. Gilbert and daughter May, Gen.
ter, were GAINESVILLE callers Saturday.
Mrs. M. Wright, Center, is caring
for Mrs. P. Quigley, Edgerton, who is
i'll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
ALBION

Chas. Crandall was Madison visitor
Monday.
Mrs. l. D. Humphrey has been i'll the
past week.
Horatio Marsden has ordered new
Ford sedan.
o. j. Painter purchased new Ford
sedan last week.
R. C. Green, who has been quite i'll,
is able to be out again.
A birthday party was given Walter
Sayre Thursday evening.
M. ]. Babcock and family were Mil
ton visitors Monday evening.
John Slagg had his tonsils removed
at the Lockwood hospital Monday.
Fl. E. Whitford and family visited
his parents near Milton Jet. Sunday.
The pupils of the graded school gave
a very nice health program Friday at
ternOOn.
Mrs. Byron Long of Edgerton is
staying with Mrs. Horatio Marsden
who is ill.
E. G. Williams and family were call
ers at the Harry Thomas home at Mil
ton Saturday.
o. A. Kruger, II. E. Whitford and
Jesse Green had their houses wired for
electricity last week.
Mrs. E. A. Drake has purchased the
III. F. Stillman residence and will move
into it as soon as Roy Gumble's lease
runs ont.
Mrs. Anna Simmons of Beloit and
T. nd oh
dren were visitors at John Spencer's
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Simpson and
Rev. and Mrs. Sayre attended the con-
cert by the Milton Glee Club at Milton
Junction Wednesday evening.
Quite crowd attended the shower
at Chas. Crandall's last Wednesday
night in honor of Mrs. Crandall's sis
ter, TiIla Wording, who is to marry Ed
win Voigt.
w. FL. Ingham of Fort Wayne, Ind,
Pastor Jordan, J. II. Coon and DR..
Burdick of Milton were callers at E. G.
Williams Sunday in the interest of the
forward movement.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Coon entertained
at dinner Saturday their grandchil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Emerson,
Howard Emerson and the Misses Mil
dred and Winlfred Ralmiter.
The Albion Campus club met at the
home of Mrs. G. S. Lawton April 9Th.
Subject for the afternoon, woman
Movements in America" Leader Mrs.
J. @. Emery introduced the topic. BIZ
ography of Susan B. Anthony, by Mrs.
D. L. Babcock; A Life Sketch of DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, by Mrs. Bliven;
Some of Carrie Capman Cats Work,
by Mrs. Walters. The next meeting
April % at Mrs. Geo. Walters. Sub
ject, "Women in Politics." A full at
tendance is desired.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
PORTER

John and Lawrence Barrett spent
Thursday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Marie Fox spent the week end
with relatives in Stoughton.
Mrs. C. C. Hoague Sr. and son Chas.
are spending two weeks at Kansas
City, Mo.
Mac Ford went to GAINESVILLE Satur-
day where he underwent nasal opera
ton.
Miss Ella Moore, Stebbinsville, was
a visitor at the r. Ford home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss and daugh-
ter Vera were GAINESVILLE visitors last
Thursday.
Walter Wheeler, who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned to his nome
in Iowa last week.
J. Wheeler, who has been i'll for some
time, was taken to Mercy hospital,
GAINESVILLE, last Thursday.
Miss Hopp returned to GAINESVILLE
Saturday after spending the past two
weeks nursing at the Tiernan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Haylock, Slough
ton, have moved onto the Barrett farm
where they will raise tobacco this sea-
son.
Mrs. Fred Peach, who has been car
ing for her son Kenneth in GAINESVILLE
the past month, returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss and the
Misses Alice, Theresa and Lizzie Tier
nan motored to Rockford Saturday.
Miss Alice and Theresa remained in
the city for few weeks.
The Help-a-Bit club met with Mrs.
Robt. Ford Thursday afternoon. De-
licious refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Neil Johnson, Thursday, April Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16

Among those who attended the
Junior Prom were, from Whitewater =
Ben Paynter, Vernon Beardsly, Donald
Hickey, Harold Klann, Arthur Inmann,
Irene Hunt, Ruth Kelley; from Evans
ville-Loyal Becker, Estella Wagner;
from Stoughton Harriet Gregerson,
Agnes Gilbertson, Hazel Halverson,
Roberta HALEY, Dagmar Iverson, Mil
dred Hoover; from Janesville- Ruth
Francis, Helen Wilcon, Betty Sayles,
Catherine McManus, Betty Demming,
Margaret Earle, Harold Cox, Ed Steed,
Clemens Clarke, Francis Devine, Jim
Sheridan, Claude Novock; from Madi-
son-Esther Hilbert, Hazel M. Bryant,
Alice Edison, Rose Glasner; from Be-
loit-Joe Menhall, Waldo Ellingson.