davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
LABOR IN ITALY
TALK REVOLUTION
Workers Start Revolt by Selling
Many Big Factories.
THREATEN THE GOVERNMENT
Officials Say They Still Have Conf
dence in the Good Sense Of the
Workers, and Are Optimistic
Concerning the Events.

London, Sept. 7.-SeiZure of Italia
factories by metal workers as the
starting point of general taking over
of industry, is advocated by Italian
extremists at the meeting Of the heads
of the General Federation of Labor.
and the Metal Workers union and
representatives of the Italian socialist
party at Milan, says dispatch to the
Daily Mail from that city.
Moderates attending the meeting
have insisted upon an agreement with
employers as long as the government
does not interfere No decision on the
matter has as yet been reached.
In the meantime workers are in
possession of virtually all metal es-
adjustments in Italy. Employers are
still rejecting claims from employees
for last weeks wages, which were re-
possession Of the shops.
Strikers Make Threat.
Strikers at Turin, the dispatch says,
have announced that if troops are
used in an attempt to drive them ont
Of the factories. they will wreck all
machinery.
Italian metal workers, says Rome
dispatch to the Herald, organ Of Ia
Dor, have decided that all factories
which deny them necessary materials
will be occupied
The dispatch quotes the Rome news
paper Avanti as saying If the govern
ment interferes, general strike will
follow.
Many of the metal workers in Italy
remained Sunday in the factories they
from Rome, without their occupation
giving rise to any disturbances.
Work in some of the shops was
again normal in consequence of the
employers consenting in advance to
accept an agreement, which it is hoped
will eventually be reached between
the employers and the workmen.
Government Is Optimistic.
Paris, Sept. 7-Dealing with the
situation created by the seizure of
factories by metal workers in several
Italian cities, Havas dispatch from
Rome says:
1.-The government, although con-
SciOus of the seriousness of the situa-
ton. is continuing to refrain from re-
garding the present demonstrations
too gravely, retaining confidence in
the good sense of the workers and the
cOnciliatory spirit of the employers.
''In Milan the police drove off
party Of workers which was attempt
ing to seize control of a factory.
"The employers and workers at
Viareggio have reached an agreement,
and work will be resumed immedi-
ately.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Expert Produces Winter Corn.

Marinette, sept. S.-COld resistant
corn, grown in Marinette county as an
experiment for the Wisconsin Expert
ment association, has proved itself, &C
cOrding to an investigation on Sep
TENDER 3 by Prof. B. d. Leith, assOci-
ate agrOnOmist Of the College of Ag-
riculture. His investigation convinces
him that he has produced a corn capa-
BILE of producing a heavy tonnage
silage crop. 1t has exceptional foil
age, heavy stalk and large ears, and
grows in this county to height of ten
feet. The corn is intended to with
stand low spring temperatures, to ger
inmate in cold ground. Marinette
county farmers planted it generally
May 20. Professor Leith recommends
week earlier planting to insure ma
turity. The experiment shows that a
new corn has been produced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Kenosha Man Is Killed.

Kenosha, Sept. S.-Joseph Dektor,
twenty-eight years old, was fatally
injured and Alexx Boris right arm
was broken when their automobile
turned over on the Geneva road, one
mile west of Kenosha, late at night.
DektOr. who was driving the car, was
blinded by the lights of an approach
ing automobile and drove into the
ditch. Dektor, who was pinned be-
meath the wheel, died in less than a
half hour at the KenOsha hospital.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
WILSON WALKS WITHOUT AID
Emerged Through Front Entrance of
White House First Time Since
His Illness

Washington, Sept. S-President
Wilson, without assistance and lean
ing lightly on his cane, walked briskly
through the front entrance of the
White House and stepped into his au-
tomObile while a crowd looked on. It
was the first time since his illness
that the president had started on a
motor trip by that route, all trips
heretofore having started from the
rear grounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
FRENCH GOLD ON WAY TO U. S.
France Begins Payment of Her
Share of Loan With 100000
Shipment.

Paris Sept. 6.-France began ship
ments of gold to New York to provide
partial payment of her share of the
Franco-British loan maturing in Octo-
Der. Four million dollars in gold Is
leaving by La Lorraine, which sailed
from Havre Sunday. Shipments will
continue until sufficient is accumulat-
ed to pay that part of the obligation
not provided for by the new loan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
GERMANY YIELDS TO FRANCE
Accepts Terms Embodied in Demands
for PREPARATION on Account Of
Incidents at Bresiau.

Paris, Sept. 4.-The foreign Office
received official notice Of Germany's
acceptance Of the terms embodied in
the French demands for reparation on
account Of the recent incidents at
Breslau, which included an attack by
a German mob on the French con-
Sulate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Gas Rates Doubled.

La Crosse, Sept. S.-Gas rates in La
Crosse have been practically doubled
in two years, as a result of the second
increase granted by the railroad COM
mission of Wisconsin to the WiscOn-
sin-Minnesota Light and Power COM
pany within three months. The new
rate is $2.05 per 1000 feet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
FATHER AND GIRL KILLED
Train Hits Automobile of John Mar
coiina at Grade Crossing Near
Livingston, Ill.

Livingston, ILL.,, Sept. 6-John Mar
colino, fifty years old, and his daugh-
ter Mary, twelve years old, were in
stantly killed near here when their au-
tomobile was struck by Chicago &
Eastern Illinois train while they were
returning to their home in Williamson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Farmer Hunts Stolen Car.

La Crosse, Sept. S.-Thomas Tenny-
son, farmer living near Houston
Mimi, is looking for his auto-stolen
in La Crosse, near his own home. A
neighbor said he was nearly run over
by the stolen car near Houston an
hour after it was missed at La
Crosse.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10

Interest on Union County, Arkansas,
bonds and Madison bonds sold by me
will fall due on Sept. l and will be paid
at this office without discount upon
presentation of coupons from the bonds.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10

WANTED = Experienced bookkeeper
for permanent position. A good salary
and congenial surroundings. Address
American Insurance Company, Rock
ford, Ill. 4Ot4
Two four-ton trucks for sale. Call
247 Blue, MAJ Swerdloff. 38tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

driven from the pantry where have lived
in comfort, and, | might say, in luxury,
for long time. And now il j have to
look for a new home my children may
starye by the wayside. Oh, dear, what
shall do?"
Mr.. Fox thought for second and then
he said al think we may be able 10 help
each other, Madam Mouse You are not
afraid of Mr.. Dog, nor am afraid of
Mistress P,iss.
''My plan is this: You creep into Mr..
Dog s house tonight and tell him that
Puss says he is good-for-nothing fellow,
and she knows she will have to do all
the watching while he sleeps.
"You might add that she said he could
not catch a treed coon, and also that he
should keep his eyes open the daytime
and catch Mr.. Rabbit if he wished TO
help the Farmer save his garden.
II will see Mistress P,Iss and tell her
that Mr.. Dog said he did not see why the
Farmer brought her here, Ms she could
not do "A thing but stay in the house and
sleep when she real should be out catch
ing the birds that spoil the grass.
IL will tell her. too, that he said she
was lazy, good-for-nothing creature
an could only eat and sleep while he had
all the work to do"
Madam Mouse was not n very wise
little creature, but she was sure MIR. Fox
knew what was best, and she was not
afraid of Mr.. Dog, so she left her children
by the fence and ran over to where Mr..
Dog was asleep in his house.
The next morning very early when Puss
came out of the house Mr. Fox was waiting
for her down the road where she went for
walk
When Puss heard what he had to tell
she ran with flashing eyes back To the
barnyard and there stood Mr.. Dog as
angry as she WAS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

All day they quarrclcd, and when night
time came both were 10 tired they slept,
while Mr.. Fox and Madam Mouse Toasted.
And the end of it WAS that the farmer
had to get rid Of Mistress P'iss beca,lse
she and Mr.. Dog quarrelcd 80 much.
g IL did not work out just NJ intended,
said Mr.. Fox, one night when he WAS try
ing TO get fat hen without waking Mr..
Dog. 81 thought she would scratch out
his eyes, she was so ang ry, and then he
could not see me There Madam Mouse
is living in the house, ! cx pect, having all
the food she wants, while 1 am in just as
much danger as before. ] am always
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

and says hc is going 10 Washington TO
tell the Great White Father that We want
the government 10 help the needy and
starving Indian" He will be accompanied
by Charles Green as Interpreter.
jackson declares the Indians on govern
ment aIlotments are not able 10 make
their own living and that the government
does not help them. He says the govern
mcnt agent refers needy indians W ths
county supervisors, who refer them back
to the government agent.
lie nays the Indians have lote Of money
in Washington as the result Of bales of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
POSLAM FOE OF
SKIN DISORDERS
HEALS RAPIDLY

IF Won suffer with any cruptional
trouble, do not LET another day pass with
out trying Poslam.
Let your own skin tell you bow efficient
it is. what splendid help IL can render
you IN driving away Pimplcs, healing
Eczema, disposing of Rashes, soothing
and allaying inflammation. The test is
to apply PosIam To a small affected sur
face at night and in the morning look to
see improvement. Healing power which
supplies soothing. comforting influence
is here abupdantly IN concentrated form.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, A3
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Po-lsn,
brightens,, beauties complexions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
Dog Paid for Masters Burial.

When Henry Hill, once wealthy South
African cattleInan died while employed
as o st cward Of the Kansas City Athletic
Club, he left no estate except two small
dogs. Memlers of the club decided to sell
one of the dogs The dog brought enough
money to pay the expense Of his masters
funeral Th ether dog will be sold TO pay
Hills debts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.
pyright. ipt5 w ths N,Jur Q News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
MR. FOX AND MADAME MOUSE.

One night when Mr.. Fox was sneaking
along by the barnyard fence he heard a
sound o. weeping, and looking closer he
saw little mouse with her children h,d-
died up beside the fence.
why do you weep, madameY" inquired
Mr.. Fox. "You, with your small body and
nimblc feet, should be able to escape all
danger. l am the one who should weep,
for the farmer who lives here brought
home dog today and my life will hence
forth be in danger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

doing something for somebody who never
does anything for me. Certainly / nm
a kind-heartcd fcIlowi"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

Every time | come here for food !
run great risk, but do not weep. Tell
me why you do"
ooh, but you do not know, good sir,
replied Madame Mouse. "I, too, have
terrible enemy, for the farmer brought
home a big cat with the dog and / am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24

timber and grazing IanJs, but that tbi.
money does not do the hungry Indians u,
the four counties any god.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-24
TO TELL WHITE FATHER"
klamath Indians on Reservation In Need
Of Money

Rcdding, Cal, Feb 23.--Ike jackson, n
Klamath Reservation Indinn, was here
after visiting every Pitt Indian in Modoc,
Lssscn, Plnnas and Shasta counties for
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

Farmers who use tractors say that
the tractor with q little surplus power
Is better for them, since they are able
10 do any work that may be demanded.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
lN0IHER Picture ElNn.

NVToRKMEN engaged in pulling down
w some old houses at a portion Of the
High street OF Linllthgow. Scot
land. made a remarkable discovery. Over
the mantelpiece in one Of the rooms was
found q painting in oils. very dirty, but
perfectly preserved. the remarkable fact
being that one unknown artist had used
the white plaster Of the wall as his canvas.
rhe walls Of the house. belonging to a
Instant period. we're very well constructed,
Ind the plaster is remarkably strong and
substantial, unlike that mostly used In
modern buildings.
An Edinburgh expert examined the pic
'une and declared that II was not the
work OF an amateur. but exhibited a re-
narkable degree OF artistic talent. The
'laster has since been cut out in its en-
.irety and conveyed to Edinburgh. where
I Is to be thoroughly cleaned.
The painting appears to be the represen-
alton OF a seaport. and the remarkable
hing is that mar after tenant who had
,ived In the house paid no attention to the
artistic treasure. but allowed II to be var
nishei over witt the other parts OF the
wall.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

they lack caution, are oyersanguin
and self-confident.
They take sudden likes and dislike
and are blind to the faults OF thei
friends. They delight In adventure, ar
brilliant and make ideal companions.
The women of Aries make good wives
IL allowed to rule; but Aries men Sc
dom marry happily. They are way
ward husbands; ambition keeps then
so busy they have little time for love
and the women of Sagittarius are then
only harmonious mates. Aries people
should never marry in Scorpio October
81 to November 22), the other martha!
sign OF the zodiac whose natives are a.
determined as those of Aries to rule.
Jealous and selfish Aries natives ma,
be, but only through the desire TO rule
Their war is with the strong, not witt
the weak. They are very tender witt
the sick " poor.
Ibsen was native to Aries, and hi
character was typical Of the sign. =.
were Zola's. Bismarck's, Henry Clay's
and Shakespeare's.
Leo Natives Hot Tempered.
Children of the sun are those born
under Leo-the only sign Of the zodiac
governed by the sun. This accounts
for the fiery tempers Of Leo natives
and for their great physical force and
abundant vitality.
Leo natives are hypnotic rather than
magnetic and retain their youth and
exuberance longer than those Of any
other sign. Leo natives are elastic:
they cannot he kept down. They are
adaptable and adjustable and live in
the present.
Sun People Generous.
Generous with money are these pcopit
of the sun and not as selfish as Aries
In their desire to lead. Leo rules the
heart OF man, and natives or the sign
are always governed by the heart rather
than by the head. They are very warn.
hearted, loving people, faithful. sincere
and earnest They like TO scheme. but
hate to work. although they have fine,
orderly minds and can be successful In
the mercantile or intellectual world
The most natural and emotional per
sons In the world are those OF Leo: thes
lack natural tact and so are often mis-
understood.
This Is the sign of the theatrical
world. All Leo children are natural
mimlcs, as all Leo growr-up are nat
ural speakers. These natives are grea.
ly influenced by persons and environ
ment; another characteristic OF the az.
or's temperament.
Argument Is fatal TO the high strung
natives Of Leo. and more than any
others they need solitude. Like the ma.
tives Of Aries. they require high posi-
tions TO bring out their capabilities
but they are not so ambitious or 80 self
centred as Aries. and therefore Iess
likely to have material sucress The
heart Is the pregnable point Of leo
people.
Tempered by their negative pssitios
in the IRE pole. the natives 81 Sagis
'arius have leSs eg tisn than Aries.
less passion than LO. These are tbs
most se.f-rehant pesfils IN the twelve
zznz IF The Feaes aud ire rpnSt aetivp
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

A LIKENESS In temperament ex-
n lists among all earth's natives of
the fire element-that Is, among
persons born between March 81 and
April 20. under the zodlacal sigs Aries:
between July q and August %. under
the sign Leo; and between November
= and Decenber 20, under the sign
S~agittarius. Men. women and children
born in these periods are native to the
Ire triplicfty. according to the great
solar system; and all partake, In dis
position. Of the element fire. But the
individual signs Of the fire triplicity re-
veal more definite characteristics Of
fire natives.
Now. the qualities Of a zodiacal sigu
are not based upon superstition, nor
even upon prophecy or ancient lore, but
directly upon the solar system, which
rules the universe. As the sun the
stars and the planets are part Of the
solar universe, so man is a citizen Of
the same system. His relation to 1t and
its influence upon him + traced by
a~strology.
As revolutions Of the earth around
The sun result in changing seasons of
,ha war 90 rorv,,o nos,,ions
49, "
INHERENT human types anu quahiies,
according to solar biology.
ca Az.
'" 'sPe' W.
Take three persons born under the
ire sigms-Aries. Leo and Sagittarius.
Zach wor,a ,vn,fv ,ns,v,ar.utv st,o,a
-nersonalitv and creat -execut,ve shf,;tv.
,hov n,o,,,a 49, on, -.,h.r .,an ~.
$50
IN, "onin De impetuous' impuisife u
combative. But II a native OF q diff.
rerent triplieity-carth. for instance
hooouo ,,vo,voS an a..,u.,. tn.
WIN
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
"Didn't Rest Well"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and SeepeSSneSS-ReLeved by Zion.

Il didn't rest well some nights.
would be Just as tired when | got VI
In the morning as VIXEN r went IT
bed. / would get weak, and have kline
Of fainty spells-at times hardly abl
to do my housework.
81 heard of zirOn. and felt MAYBE
a tonic would help me. thought 1
would at least strengthen me.
a" believe Ziron has done me good
l feel better. | am glad to Recommend
1t as a good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran
tee protects you. At your druggists
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

- EoPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea-
ton. need a tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the testimony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
]. ". Dysart, lady of a prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
Vile, says:
II didn't feel like myself
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
NUGGETS OF INFORMATION.

The tel greatest Inventions of our time,
according to the Scientific American, are
the electric furnace, the steam turbine, the
automobile, moving pictures. wireless tel
egraphy, the aeroplane, the cyanide pro-
cess, the linotype machine, the induction
motor and electric welding. X-rays, ra-
dium. color photography. the Diesel engine.
the telephone and the photograph, 1t viii!
be noticed. are omitted.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
tGcrthIatcn

fnt lsM"y,. tIt "a futits sEtr
Olly ten porsry relief and should be
USED OILY for that purpose. RheIt yOu
went pm auent ,ehtf tskt thsn Der
lain's Tablets srd be ssrefsl 10 oh
serve the directions with each pseksge.
These tablets not only move The loves
bot in pr,ve The tpI elite. srd strengthtR
the digestion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

The Junior High School at Grand
RAPIDS, Mich, consisting Of pupils of the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades, has
four hundred and thirty pupils and fifteen
Neachers to one Of eight hundred and
fifty-one pupils and thirty-six teachers.
More boys and girls have stayed in school
under the new system.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12
LOCAL IN tGhSJw-


Theladies of the M thodist church
will serve dinner in the courthouse on
Wednesday, November "a. The puo-
is is cordially invited.
Weanling Duroc pigs. male and fe
male, for sale, now ready for delivery,
some good ones w. T L ggins 1913
Everybody invited TO be with us in
our worship next Sunday morning
THE Kingdom Come" will be the
text Our m ito for N W Year will be
Praying, Seeing, Believing and Doing.
+. A Tue err.
For SALE-Single Comb Rhode lslaad
Red coo erels and pullets Tne ar
cheaper now than they will b after
Christmas, or my yard are crowded
and he room is needed. Also 4 few
Silver Lac d Wyandotte ecker Is ana
p%ullets. W. T Loggins. 1913
Don't gin your cotton wet. Buyers
won't buy it at any price. F H
Lightfoot. ll-I9
Folsom Lipsky Company has EN-
ployed Jessie Jacques as Office mar and
boo keeper to take the place formerly
held by C o. Bryson, Mr.. Jacques has
lived several We RS in the ourth dis
trict End has been employed in the
store of d. d. Reeves and later j. H..
Wilson.
LosT-Between Somerville and John
Wainrigh S, one 30x3a ii e. rim, and
cover. Return to Horac. Gudgers
restaurant for reward. If
Friends of Harvey Morris willlbe in
terested in earning that he has bought
from Rhea Drug ompany their Foun>
tain and cigar departments and wi !
conduct hem in the future. Mr. Morris
has been connected with Rhea Drug
Company as a salesman for several
months and will ontinue to conduct his
fountain and cigar business in the Rhea
store the same quarters rs formerly
when the drug compan G. ned them.
ALWAYS in the seed market. Posi-
lively will pay more than any body.
+. II. Lightfoot ll-I9
The city authorities at their regular
mon hly meeting last Thursday night
fixed the ls2, city tax rate at 81. 90 on
each slOU valuation. The rate last year
was 81. 50 on each Slh,. T e 1870 rate
is distri uted to the several funds as
folio s; Gener | fund y0c, chool 4
c. Water Tank SC, Water & Lights loo,
Sewer 4 Streets lie, Improvement l4c,
Extensions s., making the s1.0O on
each $1J0.
FoR ALE On mare, four mules,
cheap, SIX head cattle. Ford five as
senger car. j. B. CLAYTON 2 l1-l2
Rev. E A Tucker has returned from
the meeting of the annual conference
at Maytel , kentuc y, and will con-
tinue a pastor TO n her year If the
local Methodist church, in. which capac
ity he has served to the satisfaction nd
pleasure of his congregation and tow s
people the p st y ar. His return here
was expe ted a d the Board of Ste sarts
Of the church here adopted resolutions
of endorsement of his admin stration
before he left for conference.
As a ssmp e of the way the oil mill
people are trying to handle the cotton
seed prices we have il on reliable au-
thorit that private b yers here y ster-
day who were paying sS2 per ton were
appro ched by rep. esentatives of the
mills in an attempt to reduce the price
to SIS per ton which would ntail a loss
Of 81 per ton to very farmer ell ing
his seed. The mills started on to get
this yea s seed for as neal nothing as
possible and they are lea ing n" stone
unturned to eet them ha way
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

In Chicago, a recent count showed that
out Of 4G5, 80 pieces Of first-class mail re-
ceived on one day, no fewer than 20i,93O,
or a per cent, were insufficiently or I'm
properly directed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-12

In order to furnish high class entertain
ment to communities in their States, the
universities of Wisconsin. Minnesota and
North Dakota have banded together for
lyeeum service.