davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
GENERAL
RULES ON TAXES

Tallahassee. April 27.-Frequent in
ouiries having been made of the at
torney generals office as to the time
within which poll taxes may be paid
In order to vote in the coming pri-
mary, the attorney general has ad-
dressed a letter to the tax collectors
of the several counties of the state in
which he points out that under the
decision of the supreme court reported
in 70 Florida. page 426. "A Southern,
mage $50. state ex rel VS.. White; the
second saturday of the month pre-
ceedinS the day Of primary (June s.
1eaol is May %, 1920, the last day
upon which poll taxes may be paid in
order to entitle one against whom the
same were assessable to vote in said
primary.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
Gen. Gales of Liberal Army
Calls Guerreo Revolution
Most Serious.
OBREGON LEADS REBELS
Further Defections from Car
rama Government Are Re-
ported to Washington.

Aquaprieta, April 27-Rebel troops
are preparing to march on Mexico City
@om the state of Guerrero, General
Gales, commander in chief of the
Liberal Constitutionalist" army, an
nounced here today
Gales said the revolution in Cuer-
zero is more serious for the Carranza
government than is the movement in
Sinaloa, where troops under General
Flores continue their progress towards
MaZatlan. Revolutionists from Sinaola
and Sonora plan to join the rebels in
Guerrero for an attack on Mexico City.
Capture of Mazatlan is expected to lead
to easy subjugation of the remainder
Of Sinaloa and other territory.
An American steamer arrived at To-
polonampo yesterday from Mazatlan
with all Americans aboard who desired
to leave Mazatlan, General Gales an
nounced. IL was said the passengers
reported street riots in Mazaltan be-
tween CarranZa soldiers and citizens.
General obregon is said to be direct
ing the revolutionary movement in
Guerrero after having fled from Mexico
City. Reports of a revolt in Chihuahua
City gave strength to the rebels as
sertion that Carranza officials massing
troops in Chihuahua for an attack on
Sonora are having trouble in organiz-
ing their men Tor battle.
El Paso, April 27-Private advices
from Juarez this afternoon said the
in Chihuahua City had revolted. No
fighting was reported. Wire commu-
nications between Juarez and Chihua
hua City has been cut and train which
left Juarez for chihuahua City turned
back after this was discovered, it was,
said.
Washington, April 27-Reports here.
today Of the detention at Vera Cruz
of Dutch steamer for Investigation
0f damage to her cargo of ten airplanes
brought from Europe for Mexican au-
thorities, was noted by officials in con-
nection with recent suspicion that
German material might be finding its
way into Mexico.
More defections from the Mexican
federal army and unrest in various
parts of the republic were reported in
the Mexico City newspapers yesterday,
according to advices received here to-
day. General Gonzales and his entire
garrison at Cuatla, in Morelos. was re-
ported to have gone over to the rebels,
while Colonel Lopez, with regiment
or cavalry at Urcapan, in Michoacan,
also was said to have rebelled.
General Cosio Rebelo. who was in
command of the federal forces at
Cuernavaca. has been relieved OF his
command as a result OF the capture OF
that city by the rebels. General Can
dido Augilar has been placed in COM
mand of the federal forces opposing
the 0bregonistas in Guerrero.
Fighting was reported at san J'Ian,
Nuevo Leon, Mapimi, Durango, and
Rancho Buevo. near Tampico. the
federal garrison at Monterey Is being
reinforced. General Alman. command
ing a rebel force in Tamaulipas was
said to be menacing the town of Rey-
nosa in that state.
Railway communication b tw n
Monterey and Torreon has been inter
ferred with the cutting OF the line II
Ramos by rebel forces. Federal troops
AZ Casas Grandes, in chihuahua, were
reported preparing to march on Aqua
|preita.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
HARDING LEADS
/, OHIO TICKET
Senator Johnson Leads Wood i'm
New Jersey; Massachusetts
Delegates Unpledged.

Columbus, Ohio, April 27-Scatter-
ing returns tonight from today's re-
publican presidential primary showed
Senator Harding leading Major General
Wood with fewer votes for Senator
Johnson and Herbert Hoover.
The names of Johnson and Hoover
were not printed on the ballot, but
were written in by some voters.
Newark, New Jersey, April 27-Sen-
ator Hiram Johnson is leading General
Wood in scattering returns tonight
from today's republican primary.
Boston, April 27.-The four grouped
candidates for delegates at large to the
republican national convention, Lodge,
Gillet, Crane and Thurston, are lead
ing the five ungrouped candidates by
a considerable margin.
Tonight on returns from a quarter
of the state. on the democratic ticket.
the regular slate of four headed by
Walsh were leading O'Connell, the fifth
candidate. The leading four on each
ticket are unpledged TO any candidate.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
CAFE OPERATORS
ARE IN DICTE ID

Chattanooga, Tenn. April 27.- The
federal grand jury today returned in
dictments against Gus and Pete Tom
bras and Pete Mininger and NJ. o.
Thompson, proprietors of two of the
largest cafes in Chattanooga on the
charge of profiteering.
The first three sold club sandwiches
at so cents each. a profit of more than
80 cents a sandwich and the last named
sold glass of milk for 15 cents, a pro-
fit of II cents. according to the indict-
ments. The indictments were returned
at the instance of the federal fair price
committee.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
CANDIDATES GIVE
FARMERS ANSWER

Washington. April 27.-Approval of
cooperative bargaining. improving rural
credits. reduction in the growing evil
of farm tenantry, and national con-
servation were voiced by presidential
candidates who answered the recent
questionable of the National Board of
Farm Organizations.
Replies were made public today from
Governor Lowden, Senator Owen, For
mer Ambassador Gerard, Herbert
Hoover, Major General Wood, that from
William G. McAdoo has already been
published.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
Rebel Troops Prepare to
Advance on Mexico CitU
IRISH REBELS SEIZE
BALLYANDER BARRACKS

Tifferary, Ireland, April 27.--
The BaIlyander Police Barracks
in County Limerick were sur
rendered to a hundred men who
assaulted it with rifles and ex-
plosives this morning. The siege
lasted three hours. The victors
seized the arms, ammunition and
bicycles belonging to the garrison
and burned the barracks. Three
policemen and one member of the
attacking party were wounded.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
DIES MONIES GAS
PLANT BLOWS UP

Des Moines. Ia, April 26.-One man
was killed and five We're injured in an
explosion in the engine room of the
Des Moines gas plant this morning.
The explosion occurred in a part of
the plant through which practically all
gas for the city passes and as a re
suit there was no gas for industrial
or domestic purposes after the acci-
dent. The cause of the blast has not
been determined. Three of the in
jured are in serious condition. More
than two hours after the accident gas
was burning in the part of the plant
where the explosion occurred.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
BANK is ROBBED
TOWN UNALARMED

Washington, April 81. - Automobile
bandits looted the First National Bank
at Sandy Springs. Nd, near here this
afternoon after killing Francis NJ. Hol-
lowell, son-in-law of the bank presi-
dent, and locking the remainder of the
executive staff in the vault.
Hallowel1 who was deaf, was pre-
occupied with his work and apparently
failed to comprehend the meaning of
the entry OF six unmasked men. He
was shot when he failed TO throw up
his hands. The robbers drove off
without having aroused any alarm in
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
CHILE ADDS FIVE
SHIPS TO NAVY

Santiago, April 27.-F Five warships
will be added to the Chilean navy as
result of negotiations between the
Chilean and British governments.
Chile has decided to accept the offer
of Great Britain of one of the dread
nought, three torpedo boat destroyers
and a transport.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
COAL MINERS ARE
n OF SATISFIED

New York, April 27.-The General
Scale Committee of the Anthracite Coal
Miners today rejected the counter of
fer of operators covering wage de
mands. The operators it was learned
were offered wage increases averag-
ing approximately Is per cent. but did
not grant closed shop or universal
eight hour day.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
EARLY TEACHING
HEALTH u r G. E ID

New Orleans. April q. Begin a
child's education by teaching him
health before anything else" urged DIR.
William c. Braisted, surgeon general
of the United States navy, and presi-
dent elect of the American Medical As
socia ton, in an address here tonight
at the annual convention association.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
CLARK WOULD
RUN IF URGED

Washington, April Elf or m r
Speaker Champ Clark said today that
while he had not authorized any one
to announce his candidacy for Demo,
cratic presidential nomination no man
could decline such honor if offered
freely
He said he never attempted to get
the nomination and that ali he ever
said was Bark is wilIin'
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
ARMY NAVY PAY
BILL AGREED ON

Washington, April 2I.-Reaching
complete agreement on the army and
navy pay bill, house and senate con-
ferees today decided on increases to
officers. The smallest increase will be
for second leutenants and ensigns who
get four hundred and twenty more
annually. with others with ranks up
to army colonies and navy captains
also getting a raise.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
SURVEY
is COMPLETED

Washington. April 27.- No large
quantities of cotton with qualities of
the American product will be produced
outside the United States for many
years, IS the conclusion of the Depart
ment of Agriculture after a survey of
the most promising regions for grow
ing the staple.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
erperature.

Dry bulb: Z a. m, 81; - noon. 20;
p. m. 63. Wet bulb: a. m., 81: II
noon, 65; p. m so; Highest, -:
Lowest. 63; Mean 6s; Normal. 10;
Mean same date last year, 64: Ac-
cumulated deficiency this year to
date, 174: Highest of record for April,
90 degrees: Lowest of record for April,
"a degrees.
Rainfall.
For "a hours ending p. m, 1855;
Total for this month to p. m, S63:
Normal for April. 3.16 inches; Accum-
ulated excess this year to date, 1.s3.
Humidity.
a. M, 9s; Il noon. rs; p. m. s..
Barometer.
a. m, 2e74; p. m, 1855.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office)
Pensacola. Fla. April %, 1920
Sunrise, 500: Sunset. 6:24; Moon
rise, 2:37 p. m; Moonset, 2:19 a. m;
Next phase of the moon, full moon,
May 2nd; High tide, 5:34 p. m. Low
tide, Sis a. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-28

FIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING
Your old furniture, office fix
lures or machinery can be quick
ly turned into cash through The
Journal Want ColumnA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
EAST KOSHKONONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ramberg visited
at Troxstad's Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smithback Saturday,
Oct. 2
Miss Ruby Linde is visiting her I'M
Gle, Jens Nasett, a Madison few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen and Mrs.
L. c. Kravick of Stoughton spent Sun
day at O. CITRUS.
Hulda Gunnulson and her cousin,
Lydia Peterson, visited at H. Volen-
berg's last Friday.
Elmer Johnson and William Moen left
Thursday on an auto trip through
northern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Nasett and Cecil
Nasett have been visiting relatives at
Chicago the past week.
On Tuesday evening Of last week a
large number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mas
EFT at Hillside. A very pleasant time
was had by all. A token of remem-
brance was presented to them with
best wishes for success in their new
home at Busseyville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Bjornstad and
family attended the funeral of Mrs.
Bjornstad's sister at GAINESVILLE last
week.
Last Sunday funeral services were
held for Olaf Lee who died in France,
Rev. Krostu officiating. It was large
gathering. He was buried with mill
tary honors.
The people here were shocked when
they received the sad news of the death
of Mrs J. E. Norgord, which occurred
at the Trinity hospital, Milwaukee, on
Sept. 30th, following an operation for
gall stones.
Jokum johnson, Adolf Johnson and
son were at Madison last Saturday, and
on Sunday they went to Oconomowoc
where Mrs. Adolf Johnson is taking
treatment at sanitarium. They re-
turned home Sunday evening and re-
port that Mrs Johnson is doing we'll
and will stay for an indefinite time.
The mission festival held at the West
Koshkonong church, Rev. Guttebo's
CALL last Sunday was we'll attended.
Rev. Tjernagle, who was to have spok-
en- in the forenoon, was hindered from
coming, so Rev. Guttebo filled his
place. The Ladies society served din
ner in the basement. In the afternoon
Rev. Mockeness of Madison spoke in
English The offerings amounted to
$3.50 to be used for mission purposes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
INDIAN FORD

Charlie Teubert spent Saturday with
his daughter in Milwaukee and old
neighbors in Racine.
Mrs Emma Traynor of Iowa is here
for visit and rest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. P. S. Alverson.
Mrs. Chas. Teubert and son George,
Mrs. Albert Teubert and little Edna
spent Tuesday in GAINESVILLE, going by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tvorberg, Slough
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Price and
daughter of Edgerton called at Will
Prices Sunday.
Frank Thomas and Lawrence Bickle
went to Madison and got claiming IL
censes short time ago but have given
up the work in the river for the pres
ent.
Dave Alverson bought barn at Mil
ton Junction and hired F. Quade of
GAINESVILLE to bring the lumber over
here Monday. Dave has planned to
build bungalow on what is known as
the Shaler place.
While the invitations sent out by
Miss Moore for Mothers Day" at the
school were not unanimously accepted.
still quite few mothers and near rel
atives of the pupils went to see what
the everyday life of our children was
like. No one was sorry. 1t was an
afternoon we'll spent. We had been
told lunch would be served; when hot
coffee, sandwiches, pickles, cake and
friedcakes were disposed of there was
no room for supper at home that night
Miss Jacobson of the Rock County
Training school al GAINESVILLE dropped
in and handed as quite bouquet of
compliments or our teacher, school
room, necessary equipment, including a
splendid library, and the conduct of the
children. We who were fortunate
enough TO be there wish now ''Moth-
er's Day" would come often. - s~sss
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
FULTON

Horace Pease is experimenting the
dynamo plant this week.
D. w. White is working at his trade,
paper hanging, in Edgerton this week.
Kitchel and Kenneth Sayre were
down from the u. w. for over Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Pratt this week Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Berg are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Graper, at La
Sale, Ill.,, this week.
Horace Pease and wife, Miss Emma
Berg and Miss Florence Illegal took
dinner with l.. G. Kramer and family
in GAINESVILLE Sunday.
The bridge leading to the Fulton
cemetery has been replanked and later
those interested intend widening the
road leading across same. The Fulton
cemetery, If not the largest, is one of
the neatsst cemeteries in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver P. Murwin at
tended ladies' Democratic meeting in
GAINESVILLE Monday night, where Miss
Bowling, state chairman, of Racine and
u. S. Senator M. K. Reilly spoke on
the misrepresentation of the League
of Nations.
The church was we'll filled Sunday at
the union service of the Edgerton and
Fulton Congregational churches; also
the song service was we'll attended in
the afternoon. The churches unite at
Edgerton next Sunday morning for
a union service. Take your lunch and
all enjoy pleasant time.
About As friends came in to help Mr..
and Mrs. O. P. Murwin celebrate their
22nd marriage anniversary on Tuesday
evening, Sept. %. Old fashioned games
were played and young and old had a
merry time. After light refreshments
were served a substantial amount was
presented to the couple for them to
get token to long remember the hap
Ply evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
GRAVEL STORE

Mrs. Budd hill spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Veum at MELVILLE.
Miss Rose Maryatt of Edgerton is
staying at the home of Mrs. Frank
Schmellng.
The many friends of Mrs. Burr Hill,
formerly Of this vicinity, will be pleas
ed to learn of her nomination for county
treasurer of Fergus county, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Naset, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Slagg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Sherwood attended the funeral
services of Mrs John Norgord at Rock
dale Sunday.
Henry Marsden was given surprise
party Monday evening in celebration of
his 21st birthday. A midnight supper
was served and dancing was INDUCED
in by the large company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Saunders and
family spent Sunday with Elias Saund-
ers. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Saunders parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
dell of Independence, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Saunders assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen move their
household belongings from Sumner to
Cambridge Monday. The Christensons
have lived in Sumner all their lives and
will be greatly missed.
Miss Connors accompanied several
pupils to the annual play lay at Albion
last Friday. Picnic lunch was served,
games INDUCED in and Mr.. J. Q. Emery
gave an interesting talk on Birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. ]. Noble are
spending the week in Chicago. They
are making the acquaintance of the
new grandson, Jas. J. Jr Mrs. Drake
of Albion is keeping house for then
during their absence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
EAST PORTER

Chas. Harnack and family, Center,
motored to Madison Sunday.
Jas. Murphy and family were callers
at the H. Kealey home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Anderson, Center, spent
Monday afternoon at J. Murphy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Mccarthy OF
Stougaton spent Sunday at the E. Fox
home.
VIM. Handtke and Sam Pringle OF
Edgerton motored to Chicago one day
last week.
Mrs. ]. Murphy and daughter Anna
were callers at the F. Hubble home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Davis and son Russell, Cen
ter, spent few days with her sister
Mrs. Miller, at Rockford.
Mrs. Fred Peach underwent an op
Grafton for the removal of tonsils a.
the Lockwood hospital, Edgerton, anc
is getting along nicely.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

The Whitford Bros. finished silo fill.
ing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardie Whitford called
at K. D. Whitford's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Craudall spent
Friday evening at Rockdale.
Mrs. C. C. Atwood took supper at I.
D. Humphreys Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Green spent
Thursday night and Friday at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Coon visited his
brother, Geo. Coon, at Milton Sunday.
C. A. Emerson and family took din
ner at II. E. Thomss' at Milton Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noble spent the
past week with their son Earl and fam
lily at Chicago.
He Whitford and family visited
his parents, A. L. Whitford and wife,
near Milton Junction.
J. A. Slagg and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. D. Humphrey spent Sunday at
Villas Park, Madison.
Master Kenneth Emerson fell from
the hay loft in the barn to the floor
and broke his arm.
A. D. Humphrey returned home last
Thursday after spending several weeks
with relatives at Walworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drake of Ed
gerton and Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. ABBY
were Madison visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hebel, who live
south of GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. ]. Painter Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie North and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gaines were enter
tanned at H. T. Kipp's Sunday.
Mrs. E. w. Whitford and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
E. A. Drake, at the Jas. Noble farm.
FL. Crandall left Friday for Chica-
20 where he will visit A. E. Webster
and family and do some painting while
there.
Charles Williams was taken very i'll
Saturday morning He was taken to
the hospital where he is feeling some
better.
Miss Marjorie Bliven, who is teach
ing school near Mcfarland, spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at her par
entail home.
Mrs. Horatio Marsden entertained a
number of ladies at tea Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs. By
ron Long of Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Sheldon and
daughter Anna are visiting Mrs. Shell
don's sister, Mrs. Chas. Michel, and
family at Marion, Iowa.
Mrs. A. c.. Burdick returned home
Thursday and will get her house ready
for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gumble who
have rented it. Mrs. Burdick expects
to spend the winter with her son Roy
and wife at Richmond, Cal.
The schools were all we'll represented
at the township play day here Friday.
The morning was spent at playing
games and at noon a picnic dinner was
served at the town hall. At 2 O'Clock
the program began. 1t consisted of
number from each school, after which
j. Q. Emery gave fine talk about the
birds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
SOUTHWEST OAKLAND

Miss Kathrine Abrahamson is work
ing for Veum brothers at present.
Arthur Nettum. wife and son were
Sunday evening callers at Nettum's.
Mrs. Adolph Christianson called on
Mrs. Elvin Kravick at Hillside Monday
afternoon.
Several from this locality attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Norgord at
Rockdale Sunday.
Mrs. Marcus Tellefson and Mrs. Earl
braves called on Mrs. Carl Smithback
Saturday afternoon.
Elvin Kravick of Hillside has been
filling silos for farmers in this neigh
borhood this last week.
T. P. More and wife, Christ Peterson
and wife and Alvin Severson wese Sun
day visitors at the Peter Aarback home.
Earl braves and wife and Marcus
Tellefson and family of Fort Atkinson
and Lloyd Kravick were Sunday visit
ors at M. c. Kravick's.
The Congregational Church united
with the church at Fulton last Sun
uny III Vic village ny Tic dudfd.
The Edgerton congregation met at
the church at 1880 and automobiles
were provided for everyone. The
little brick church in Fulton was
crowded to capacity and the service
was an inspiring example of broth
erhood. The platform, piano, organ,
window lodges, in fact, every avail
able place was filled with fruits of
the harvest season, or autumn leaves.
These, with the superb Indian Sum-
mer day, filled everyone with a new
sense of the beauty of the fall of
the year. Dinner was served in the
Community Hall, there being an
abundance of good things for all, and
at least twelve baskets full' were
gathered up after the feast was
over. In the afternoon, service of
praise through song was held, the
hymns being sung Justify and from
the hearts, while the special numbers
brought joy to every nearer. Next
Sunday the Fulton church people will
come to Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08

LOST Monday a. m. on Main street,
Fulton village, black overcoat.-T. E.
Sayre.
Fancy canning pears, $2.35 bu.-
Pringle Bros. Co.
Daily and Sunday Milwaukee Jour-
nal for sale at Carlton hotel. 1pd
Home grown onions, bu. $1.75.-
Pringle Bros. Co.
Canning pears, bu. $2.35.-Pringle
Bros. Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-08
Wanted.

wanted.
Six girls wanted to assist in making
cigars. Apply to Edgerton Cigar Co.
46t3