davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
INDIAN FORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas have
had company from Chicago.
Misses Harriet and Emma Cox had
callers from Racine Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Kealey has been enter
tanning company from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price spent Sun
cay afternoon in Fort Atkinson.
Edwin Scofeld has been down in
Milwaukee seeing the sights with Ray
Mccain.
A number from here attended the
State fair and will also GO to Evans
vile this week.
Relatives and friends from Chicago,
James Vile and Edgerton had dinner at
Abblet's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whaley pad COM
pany from GAINESVILLE and Milwaukee
the first of the week.
Karl Becker entertained two gentle
men chums from Milwaukee over the
Labor day vacation.
Emil Summerfeldt is back on the east
side mail route after short vacation.
Devine took his place with the mail.
More and more the autos are bring.
ing us closer together. Several Illinois
parties came up and camped here from
Saturday until Monday.
School started here in the village or
Tuesday with Miss Ethel Moore from
Stebbinsville as teacher. Miss Moore
will make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Pope.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar VOLTA and two
sons and Mrs. Reindal attended the
fair at Evansville last Wednesday.
Oliver Fosdal, Rolf Tellefson, Ole
Kvalheim and Jocum johnson made a
business trip to Madison last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Dahl, who is working the Austin
Halverson place, has been very sick
for some time but is now reported to
be on the gain.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. O. Tellefson have
been entertaining Marcus Tellefson and
family last week. They returned to
their home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes of Elroy and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Smith of Stoughton visited at Cor
nell's last Monday. Mr.. Smith is an
uncle of Mr.. Cornell.
The Olias and Bergs had their annual
picnic at Villas Park last Sunday, and
when these two families turn out it
makes a crowd something like the 4th
of July picnics they used to have at
Rockdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Venaas, daughter
Myrtle and Rolf Tellefson motored to
Chicago last Saturday morning and re-
turned Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Venaas
have two daughters there who are en-
ployed in federal reserve bank.
Tobacco harvest is the order of the
day. The late tobacco is coming right
along and if the weather continues fav-
| orable it will be just as good as the
early. Some of the late planted has
the early planted beat now as far as
size is concerned.
Among the visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Johnson's the last week were:
Mrs. Serenson and two daughters, Mrs.
Torgerson and daughter, Mrs. Holtan
and son and Miss Hamerstad. These
were all from Whitehall, Wis. Last
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lo-
gan arrived from Davenport, Iowa, and
stayed until Monday morning, when
they returned to their home. All made
the trip by auto. They were accom-
panied by Dr. To-gerson who has just
graduated from the school of chiro-
practic.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruben Tellefson and
Mr.. ana MRS. -. ". lelleISOH dCCenueu
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbull's silver wedding
at Rockdale last week. The wedding
was held at Tellefson's hall. The pro-
gram included piano music by Mrs.
Clark Porter, poem composed by Mrs.
Post, sister of the bride, and read by
Mrs. Frank Potter, the presentation
speech by C. O. Tellefson. They were
given sum of money. At midnight a
splendid lunch with coffee was served
in the basement where over 200 guests
partook. They were from Chicago,
Crystal Lake, Edgerton, Fort Atkin-
son, Lake Mills, Cambridge, London.
The party broke up in the wee small
hours of the morning, and all agreed
they had one good old time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10

WANTED Several experienced men
to work in tobacco harvest. Long job
and good wages. Apply to Teisberg
Bros, Telephone No. "a B, Deerfield
Exchange. 42t3pd
For SALE-Ford fve-passenger auto.
nearly new. For information call Re-
porter office. 39tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Interest on Bonds.

Interest on the Benton, Illinois, is
due and will be paid at this office upon
presentation of interest coupons.
D. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-09-10
Cottage for Rent.

The Wileman cottage on Rock river
is for rent. Inquire of Thos. Wileman,
phone 80 F 3.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23

After Public Swim lack
Honesty, Pastor Says
Warns Ths, Wave Of Immortality 10
Sweeping World and C'.se for
Cheap Fun and Thrilling Nov.
70. Is Widening Youths
Touch With the Spiritual

Ability % any Christian to 90 to
q public swimming pool week days
and 20 pray honestly IN church sun
days was questioucd by the Rev T..
J.. Jorgenson at the Highland Church
q Christ recently.
10 not want sou 20 think me
oyer-critical or rrudisn" the Rev.
Mr. Jorvenson said" blu, doubt
whether anyone can do the one and
follow with the other"
His subject was "The Amusement
Problem"
Something is sapping the spiritual
life Of young Christians" ne con
tinued. Some snake j. gnawing at
The yitals Of the soul. They are
haoksliding, drifting. slipping. losing
grip on God Their minds are full
Of the secular and the worldly. God
is crowded out"
There j. craze for cheap fun
everywhere. according TO the Rev. Mr..
Jorgenson.
"A wave Of immortality is running
through the sub-stratum Of society,""
he declared. 1T follows every war.
and because IL was a world war. i, is
world wide.
"a prominent historian" the Rev.
Nr. Jorgensou said. states that every
nation passes through three per-
.ods the period Of aggression.
when It Is getting mold; the period
Of development, when It finds its
resources. and the period os pros
perity and power. accompanied by
ease. luxury and moral decline
This nation j. well in the third
period. and there are evidence ~
moral decline \ certain brand Of
optimism, and ignorance Of history.
ask Us 20 put our thumbs in our ears
and our fingers IN our eyes"
The Rev. Mr. Jorgenson condemn
ed moving pictures as they are.
"The system as 1t is" he said. lis
hurtful TO body, mind and soul"
The darkened. under-ventilated room
!. bound to be a germ breeder The
screen is hur,ful to the eyes. I
waive these points.
My concern Is with the soul. ]
hold that the movie is gripping the
Young with false and revolving ideals.
Elopemen,s. robberies and murders.
the most sensational Of pictures are
the mos; appalling 10 the young.
Parents who allow their children
20 have such false ideals will pay for
it,"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-23
Storing Fruits
And Vegetables.

Every year people have trouble 70
keep fruits and vegetables through
the winter. Much Of this trouble can
be eliminated and large amounts Of
foodstuffs saved annually II few
simple rules are followed. The College
Of Agriculture at Lexington has
found that where good specimens OF
fruits and vegetables are stored in
boxes or crates in rooms such as eel
lars or caves good ventilation must be
provided. This can be accomplished
in several ways. First. make sure
that all the containers rs boxes, bar
rels and crates have openings so as
TO permit good circulation Of air.
Bore holes in sides or bottoms or cut
Stats in the sides. Second be sure
that some means is provided whereby
there will be good circulation Of
air in the storage room. Openings
are usually found in the top Of all
cellars caves, but unless some
means is provided TO admit the cold
air 70 the floor there will not be
much ventilation even when there is
an opening at the top. Often SIX
inches cut off the bottom Of the door
will provide good circulation Of air.
This opening can be covered with
wire netting to exclude rats and cats.
This circulation can also be provided
By laying i0-inch tile from the out
side To the center Of the floor. re
membering 10 have the outside open
INK at least two fee, lower than the
opening in the floor
With these simple suggestions fol
lowed in providing means of venti-
lation anyone should be able 10 keep
fruit and vegetables. A. a rule the
nights are cool in the fall and by OPP
ening all vcniilators al night and
closing them IN the day II Is posi-
BILE 10 keep the storage room very
near the night temperature.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
THE ToILER

in the school Of life for it contains
every department Of knowledge. Per
NIT me to illustrate skeletons by the
wayside lecture to me on comparative
anatomy. That is the subdivision of
it commonly known as osteology 1t
gives me good deal Of pleasure to
be able to tell from chance bone to
which species it belongs. In the same
way one can study orthodoxy, ento-
molcgy, sociology and econmics. I
study by direct observation and then
check up my conclusios in books, and
again read books and check up by
direct observation. Of course I am
handicapped by the fact that do not
possess microscopes. test tubes and
other necessary laboratory apparatus.
But I'll get them some dey. For the
present I can only say, its hell to be
poor"
So it happened that after the lunch
was over the chief tried to persuade
him to join the party and 90 with
them across the Sierra Nevadas to the
head of Owens river, California.
Gwen give you job as back flag
man. Then you can carry your books
with you and read all you please. y
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
PAGE IA

The field engineer as well as the
transit man took an interest in him
and the work he was doing. And they
placed him with many questions re-
gsrding his views on the local species
and their development.
The conversation started in earnest
when the chief asked him what school
he was from, and the boy replied. 81
nm from the school of life."
stI don't know that I get your
meaning" observed the chief.
'sTt is sometimes called the school
Of hard knocks" Jack explained.
"Do you mean to tell me that you
have never been to high school or
college; that you have mastered that
vocabulary all by yourselfs" the chief
almost exclaimed. Then turning to the
transit man who had been brewing the
java over sage brush fire, he said,
awhat do you think of thisi Here is
kid who says he has never been to
shool and who unconsciously uses the
oeabualry Of a college man."
sfIt is quite true that I never went
70 an organized school, yet I have
aot allowed my mentality to atrophy.
I have managed to take a few grades
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

eyes, and be the mule for the whole
party" Jack interrupted, which made
the whole crew laugh. For while it is
true that the back flagman has an.
easy job as far as actual surveying is
concerned it also falls to his lot to
carry the lunch, and all accessory
equipment for the party from one sta
tion to another. He had noticed the
particularly heavy load with which the
rear flagman came forward from his
station back on the line at lunch time.
Still the chiefs offer interested him
greatly, and he told him that while
he could not accept definitely, that in
all probability he would be ready to
join the party in a week. This was
entirely agreeable to his prospective
employer. AS the anticipated vacancy
in the party would not occur for
several days.
That afternoon the boy rambled
down the gullys and over the plains,
taking series of pictures and making
notes, as was his habit so that it was
nearly sundown before he returned to
his cabin, where genuine surprise
awaited him.
Concluded next week.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

Reading Mr.. Palmer's anti-profiteer-
ing stuff leaves us with deep sense
IF humility. Prior to perusing it we
had been inclined to agree with certain
raae, coarse persons like Mr.. McAdoo
who think the campaign joke. How
ever, after examining 81 pages of Mr..
Parmer's advice, we are convinced
that the Attorney General is profound
economist and the unthinking rabDle
win yet see the strength Of his posi-
ton.
Like most profound plans it is ex'
tsmely simple. The campaign fox
sssaper cuts of meats is illustrative of
the whole theory. Rightly understood,
the eheapened meat campaign is flank
ing movement-that is, it is intended
to attack the cow from the rear. Our
understanding of the theory is roughly
rs follows: Certain cuts Of meat are
expensive. Others are more so. Let
Ms therefore eat only the expensive
ones and let the more so ones alone till
sheJ come down. Or, to illustrate the
idea graphically, let us divide the COW
into two halves. The Attorney-General
would have us eat Of say, the hind enc
u the cow exclusively until the other
end gets cheaper. Then, having feastsd
aEsa the rearmost zone until the front
ind became cheap as dirt, his idea
would be to shift the attack brilliantly
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
Palmer and the Cost of Living
From the Knot Hole

and rapidly to the anterior section and
there focus consumption until the meth
emost cuts are similarly reduced This
scheme would thus leave the entire cow
as cheap as dogmeat. 1t is plain that
the flesh of any quadruped capable of
such dissection eau be cheapened by
like means. Nay, more; what is to
prevent wearing the front or rear end
of suit of clothes exclusively until
the laws of supply and demand oper-
ate beneficently. Maybe that would
be going too far, for it might be ask
ing too much to require staid attor-
ney.general to sit on a government
operated, cane.seated chair with
pair Of seatless trousers. However, we
cite the latter example only to indi-
cato the possibilities.
OF course the guileless public are
not required to attack the probleni
blindly. Mr.. Palmer's 81 pages are
packed with good counsel. He advises
one, for instance, not to speculate, not
to open numberless charge accounts
and not to "let worry go hand in
hand with unpaid bills" On this lat
ter point we agree with Mr.. Palmer,
but our printer thinks we ought to
worry little more. He has done most
Of it so far.
There are some features Of the pro-
gram that are somewhat delphic. just
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

what is meant by the advice to buy
few well.chosen serviceable garments7
Is Mitchell going to advise us to 60
around in B. V. DIS this summers If
so, we appreciate his further advice
not to "let things rip. Mr.. Palmer's
advice to purchasers of clothing is
also enlightening. We quote: "Hc'd
the cloth firmly in both hands and
pull diagonally back and forth. If the
threads separate the cloth is apt to
prove unsatisfactory" IF we may
paraphrase this language and make it
specific we should say something like
the following: In purchasing pair
of trousers first put them on. Then
have a friend grasp them firmly by
the seat and pull. If the seat comes
aw.y in the friends grasp, that part.
icular pair would be unsatisfactory
and Mr.. Palmer would not recommend
them for evening wear.
The best piece of advice in the en-.
tire layout, however, is the sage OBJ.
servation that "if means are taken 10
prevent perspiration stains the waist
will last much longer" We have do.
cided to take that advice, get Job
in the Department of Justice and quit
sweating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
MOORE YNIESTRA WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Ynies-
ira to Mr.. John Hope Moore, Jr. of
Mobile, will be solemnized at ST.
Katherine's Episcopal church this
morning at 1880 o'clock in the pres
ence of an interested assemblage of
relatives and friends. The nuptial
vows will be given by Rev. John c.
Skottowe, rector of St. Katherine's
and the bride will be given in maria ge
by her father, Mr.. J. G.. Yniestra. At
tendants will be Miss Annie ID. Hum
phreys, maid-of-honor; Miss Rhoda
Benn, bridesmaid; Mrs. James Wilson,
Mr. w. Locklin Moore, brother of the
groom will serve as best man and the
groon1smen will be Willie Elmer
Moore, brother Of the groom and John
NJ. Scoot of Mobile. Dick Winter of
Mobile and T. T. Wentworth Jr. will
be ushers. Catherine Levy, the lovely
little daughter of Mrs. Mary Z. Levy,
will be flower girl and Master George
Hallmark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Hallmark will act as ring bearer.
A pretty feature of the ceremony
will be the musical numbers. The
music will be under the direction OF
Mrs. John Gibson, organist. Il Love
You Truly" with violin obligato will
be given by Misses johnnie Mai Dunn
and Lille Mai Gibson. Miss Thelrna
Lempke will sing, 20, Promise Me-
The bridal color tones of pink,
white and green, carried out with cut
flowers, palms, ferns and southern
smi1ax will convert the church into a
lovely scene for the nuptial ceremony.
French baskets filled with spraying
ferns and flowers tied with pink tulle
will be in the deeply recessed win
dows.
Miss Yniestra will wear n sr- TT
travelling suit of midnight blue trico-
tine with hat and boots to match and
blouse of flesh coIored georgette. Her
arm bouquet will be of brides roses
Showered with lilies Of the valley.
Miss Humphrey will wear a lovely
gown of pink georgette with black ma
line picture hat. She will carry pink
roses. Miss Benn and Mrs. Wilson
will both wear pink georgetre with
black maline picture hats and carry
arm bouquets of pink roses. Little
Miss Levy will wear a frock of ac-
Gordon pleated pink georgette trim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

The Pensacola friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Richard Taylor who re-
Gently moved from Pensacola to Miami
will welcome their return to the city,
Mr.. Taylor having been made chief of
the north Florida income tax division
with headquarters in the city. Mr.. Tay-
Tor has already arrived Mrs. Taylor
|! is at present in Jacksonville visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Hunt on w. Church-st. and during
her stay is receiving many pretty
social attentions. Yesterday she was
the honoree at a lovely affair given
by Mrs. c. w. Denton of that city.
General and Mrs. James E. Eur
bank of New York City are guests at
the Bayshore home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Knowles.
DIR. and Mrs Phillip Travers of
Easton, Md, near Baltimore are guests
at the home of Hon. mad Mrs. w. A.
Blount at "Seamarge."
Mrs. f. NJ. Crenshaw and son, F.
NJ, Jr. of Atlanta are visiting with
Mrs. Crenshaw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Berry, 10 y. Alcaniz-st.
Mrs Sims Ballou donna Owen)
of River Junction and Mrs. Robert
Whitfield of Grand Bay, Alabama, are
the guests of Mrs. w. w. Whitfield.
MIR and Mrs. Hyer and daughter,
Miss Hyer of Kawanee, ILL.,, have ar
rived in Pensacola to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Miss Lewey Baumeister of Quin-
| tette is a guest at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Brownson.
| Miss Nellie Bill of Chicago is the
! attractive guest of the Misses Dens-
more at their home, I'll \. Spring-st.
| Miss Elizabeth Brownson returns
| home Friday from DeFuniak Springs,
where she has been visiting as the
guest of Mrs. f. X. Simmons.
Mrs. j. A. Wright of Birmingham.
returned home yesterday after visiting
| in the city with relatives and friend.
Friends of Edgar Langford will be
| glad to know that he is reported as I'M
! proving after a recent illness.
-Boatswain and Mrs. X. A Thomas
will make their home at ITO w. Gads-
! den-st.. instead of at ITO w. Garden st,
as stated in yesterdays Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

e e =
WEDNESDAY-Dinn dance. San
Carlos. main cafe. p. m.
G. 1. a. to B. of L. E. meets at $50
p. m. at the w. o. w. hall.
Moore-Yniestra wedding, ST. Cath
crimes Episcopal church, 1880 a.
m.
Captain and Mrs. H. H. Christy. at
home, commandments residence,
Pensacola naval air station, to G
p. m.
Benevolent society. Temple Beth Ell;
at temple, $3.50 D. m.
observation-disclosures
club, Mrs. B. L. Gundersheimer,
hostess. 400 w. Gonzalez-st.
New City Thimble club, Mrs. Au-
gusta Oerting hostess, 1927 E. Mo-
reno-st.
Dance at Country club, Misses
Beatrice Howe and Elizabeth Dun
ham, honorees, 9 p. m.
Florida branch Navy Relief society,
commandments residence, Pensa-
naval air station, 1880 a. m.
Monthly meeting Pensacola Art club
council chamber, city hall, $3.50 p
Bridge party, Country club; hostess
Mrs r. H. Turner; honorees, Mrs
Phillip Travers and Mrs. j. B
Muslin.
FRIDAY-Bridge party, San Carlos
hostess, Mrs. NJ. E. Quina; hon
orees, Mrs. Travers and Mrs. Mus
tin.
Womans' Auxiliary, First Presbyteri
an church. at church, $3.50 p. m.
"Sketchers" Pensacola Art club meet
at Pensacola art school studio
SyV. cor. Palafox and Intendencia-
SITS, upstairs, to p. m.
SATURDAY-Golf teas, Country club
to p. m.
Dinner dance, San Carlos, main cafe
s p. m.
~ - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
ENDORSES COMMUNITY SERVICE

w II. Abernathy, Community SerV-
ice director for Pensacola gave an in
teresting talk outlining the program
and plans of Community Service work
to a small interested gathering of
women at the regular meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club on Monday evening. At the close
of his remarks the club expressed
their hearty approval and endorsement
of Community Service, realizing that
the work fills a need to meet condi-
tions as they exist, in the best posi-
BILE way and is a very necessary Or
ganization in Pensacola at the present
time. Preceding Mr.. Abernathy's talk
luncheon was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American schooner Vivian Pierce
left yesterday for Tampa where she
VIII load cargo of phosphate. The
Vivian Pierce came into port here some
time ago to take a cargo of lumber,
but owing to delays another boat was
loaded with her cargo
The American steamer Alta cleared
yesterday for Bluefields to take on a
cargo of mahogany logs.
Schooner Leo Leblanc cleared yes
terday afternoon with q. cargo of lum-
Der for Cuba, but owing to a delay in
leaving port she will not leave until
this morning.
American schooner Edward V. Pickles
sailed yesterday afternoon for Cuba
loaded with lumber by the Stearns
Lumber and Export company.
Tug Leroy will take the Teddy and
Jackson out today loaded with lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-04

very much. I am well and strong and
now able to do my work. I cannot
thank you enough and I recommend
your medicine to my friends who are
East 18th ST., Bayonne, N. j.
It must be admitted by every fair
cine could not live and grow in popular
!ty for over forty years, and today hold
4 record for such wonderful success
Is does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
cines must be looked upon and termed
10th standard and dependable by every
linking person