davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
Married ;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred Saturday, June IS, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nelson,
Stoughton, when their niece, Miss Hazel
G. Farman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Farman of this city, was united
in marriage to Morris L. Hitchcock.
Promptly at one o'clock the young
couple took their places under a bridal
arch of roses and ferns, and in the
presence of about fifty immediate rela-
tives the simple but beautiful service
which made them man and wife was
read by Rev. F. W. Schoenfeld of Ed
gerton. The bride was gowned in
sheer white organdy, carried beauti-
full shower bouquet of white rosebuds,
and wore necklace of pearls, the gift
of the groom. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Nora Farman, who
also wore white organdy. After the
happy couple had received the congrat-
Nations of their friends, delicious
luncheon was served by six young
ladies, intimate friends Of the bride,
Misses Lulu Scholl, Leona Post, Alice
Mooney, Clara Thompson, Grace Stat
ford and Mrs. Richard Brown.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock are
well known in Edgerton, having re-
ceived their education in our public
schools, graduating with the class of
1915. The bride is a graduate of the
Whitewater state normal school, and
the groom of the University of Wis
consin. During the past two years
Mrs. Hitchcock taught English in our
Junior high school, which suffers real
loss in her going.
Edgerton is justly proud of such
young people, and their friends and
we'll wishers are legion. After July l
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Hitchcock will
be Sat home" in Cincinnati, Ohio,
where the groom has responsible po-
sition as chemist in the government
research department.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
Tobacco Notes.

Lars Hoyum, tobacco man of Deer
field, called in this market last Satur-
day.
Thos. Ellingson and Ed. Grassman
returned home last Saturday evening
from Philadelphia and points east.
L. P. Suffer and brother of the Hus-
sey Leaf Tobacco Co. of Chicago called
on the Mabbett Leaf Tobacco Co. last
Saturday.
A. j. Ross, Germantown. Ohio, of
the Fendrich Tobacco Co., called on
their representative, Mr.. Chas. Swee-
ney, the first of the week.
Elmer Holland and Arne Christian
son of Soldiers Grove, Crawford county,
buyers for the Spitzner warehouse in
Edgerton, called on Oscar Jensen last
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
Taught Chinese Lacemakinu.

The art of lacemaking was first
taught to the Chinese of the Chefoo
district by foreign missionaries about
twenty-five years ago. They believed
that by teaching lacemaking the wom-
en- and girls would find profitable en-
ployment within their own homes, and
the subsequent spread of the indus
try has fully justified their efforts.
Although first taught in Chefoo, Chi
Hsia Hsien was the first district in
which lace was extensively made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

The farmers are all busy setting to-
bacco nowadays.
Miss Iva Saunders of Madison was a
visitor here last week.
Miss Clara Saunders of Madison is
visiting Miss Doris Bliven.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. E. Crosley of Milton
were visitors here Saturday.
Children's day will be observed at
the S. D. B. church next Sabbath.
The Brown family gathering was held
at the Wayland Green home Sunday.
Pastor C. S. Sayre purchased the
Mrs. C. r. Head residence last Friday.
Anyone having news that they would
like to have put in the paper. call No.
1923 F 5.
H. E. Thomas, wife and daughter
Eloise of Milton called on relatives here
Monday.
The Home Benefit society will meet
with Mrs. E. w. Whitford next Tues
day afternoon.
Claude Townsend and family were
SHCST Cdilcu dC supper at y OuiA OPCACCi
Sunday evening.
Miss Leora Gaines visited her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Kipp, a
few days this week.
C. M. Williams quarantined Mrs. Will
Simpson on Albion Prairie and Knute
Truleson for diphtheria. -
/. .. Humphrey and wife, L. l.
Simpson and wife and Miss Lucy Slagg
were GAINESVILLE visitors Saturday night.
Harley Morgan and Chester Pemrose
of Rockford visited the formers cousin,
Mrs. E. A. Drake, at E. w. Whitford' 8
Sunday.
l. D. Humphrey and wife, w. M.
Green, wife and son Rollin were enter
tanned to dinner at l.. L. Simpsons
Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Drake, Mrs. E. w. Whit
ford, Mrs. j. j. Pacheco and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gaines were GAINESVILLE visitors on
Tuesday.
Miss Leila Carlson and Mr.. Arthur
Oleson were married at Rockford last
Tuesday and are at the brides parental
home up north now on their honeymoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
sImnie Journalism.

The editor of the Bano (Africa)
Daily News does not have trouble over
such matters as circulation or the
high cost Of paper. When he gets
8 piece Of news he smooths of some
slabs Of wood, writes up the story In
his best editorial style, and then gives
the slabs to his Office boy. who runs
off with them and hangs them in con-
spicuous places so that he who runs
may read.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalied for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
June "a, 1920:
Miss Flora Green
Mr.. Harrison Hitch
jacobson & Anderson
Mr.. Fred Krug
Fl. Mckee 2
VIM. Powell
Mr.. Arthur Watson
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. /"
C. A. HoENy P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25

Base on balls, by Hoven l. Hit by
pitched ball, Hoven 1. Struck out by
Hoven 5; by Slime IL. Three base hit,
Short. Two base hit, 7. Galloway 8,
L. Whitford. Umpire, Leitzinger.
NOTES.
Leitzinger Of Waterloo, umpire, had
a pleasant time, not kick being regis
tered against him.
A baseball bug tells us that in the
game last Sunday Hoven pitched 102
balls to the batter in the eight innings
he pitched, and Slime 100 in nine. In
the first it took 20 pitched balls to re-
tire Edgerton and in the fourth, 6.
Shines longest inning was the eighth
when he was called upon for 10 pitches.
Guinness behind the bat looks better
every game. His pegging to second
gets them ALL
Olson's batting average suffered Sun
day, but he made up for it by playing
a bear of a game at second.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
The Mothers Sentence.

Let no day pass without some ac-
acknowledgement Of your indebtedness
to her. Study her outspoken wishes |;
receive her opinion with respect. Yield
your will to hers with perfect sweet
ness. In all that she allows you to
do. show by your zeal and cheerful
ness that, for her sake, the employ
ment is delightful
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
MShow MeIn

An English inventor filters the
scratchings and metallic sounds from
photographic music by passing 1t
through more than so feet of tin tub
ing filed with peas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
Albion Academy to Be Home for Deaf.

Albion Academy to Be Home for Deaf.
Mr.. j. A. Jensen received the follow
ing communication from Rev. Lars M.
Larson, the superintendent of deaf and
dumb at Fairbault, Mimi:
eve, the committee for the Wiscon-
sin Association for the Deaf, inspected
the entire property at Albion, Wis,
June Ia. We have agreed to purchase
the property to be used as home for
the deaf. -
This is good news to all old friends of
the Albion institution; it will continue
its educational mission for which it was
established nearly seventy years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25

eve base our estimate of the DO
tential output of state" said Mr.. Nor
CORD, upon the immense area of yet
unopened and untitled land in the north
ern portion of the state, and the in
crease that will follow its opening. By
opening up our great unsettled area in
upper Wisconsin our plowland area can
be increased 50 per cent, and our agri-
cultural product proportionately. Fifty
years ago the farming frontier of the
country was practically at the Missis-
sippi river. Since then the vast prai-
ries, plains and Pacific coast areas have
been brought under cultivation and
large cities have been built Now the
surplus population is headed for the
unoccupied agricultural lands in the
middle western states. An average of
1000 families are settling in the north
ern counties of Wisconsin annually.
Along two lines of railroad up there
already this year 1920 families have
settled. Who dare say that in a gem
Grafton or two we shall not have as big
an agricultural output from these north
ern counties as we now have from the
southern. Today our agricultural pro-
duct in terms of shipment is equal to
1888 cargoes of 5000 tons each, of
which we can export All cargoes.
When our now unopened land is Weld
ing our product will equal 1858 cargoes
of which we can export 951. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
EAST KOSHKONONG

All the farmers are busy transplant
ing tobacco and the most of it will be
finished this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Olson of Zumbrota,
Mimi, visited at G. G. Moen's for a
couple of days last week.
Miss Ruth Halvorson, nurse at the
Lutheran hospital at La Crosse, is at
home for her summer vacation.
Clarice Linde. Signey Halvorson, En-
ma Veum and Eva Norgord went to
Whitewater normal to attend summer
school.
Miss Marie Christopherson of Rock
dale and Mr.. R. Quade of Waterloo
were married at the home of the bride
on Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Olson and Mr..
and Mrs o. Smitbback of Madison at
tended the funeral of Norris Smith
back at the East church last Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
Barn Dance.

There will be barn dance at Gust
Owens Tuesday evening, June %. Re-
freshments served. Everyone welcome.
Music by the famous Pat Nitzel or
chestra of Watertown.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25

For SALE-Grade Holstein bull over
year old. Phone 354, E. A. Schu-
macher. 32tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25

For SALE-Duroc Jersey pigs, ten
weeks old. Phone or call P. G. Brown
Jr., 316 Is. 1pd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20

A prisoner in the Pottsville Pa jail proved m
days without food by dying on the 46th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20
FAMOUS NAMES

It's the open for naming babies after presidential candl
dates Doubtless nnumerabe infants already have been tagged
life with distinguished of James NJ Cox and Warren Gam
ae Harding However Republican be dispensing
with the Gmae portion of Hardng being how to
pronounce it.
proper inquire this junctre How all the boys who
were named after William Jennings Bryan 696 getting along?
They "a years old and of them doubtless married
and perhaps, naming their babies after James NJ Coxl
Bryan enjoys peculiar distinction presidential candi-
dates who have been honod chstenng For besides the r.
yearod William Jennings organs who dot the land there the 70
year-od group born during Byn second campaign and the 2
yearod who born loyal Democratic families 1908 when
Bryan defeated by Taft
However all of the Wamjaybryans yet young have
much mark the sands of time But the Grover Cvnds
already being heard from
Among these Grover Cleveland Alexander but he is scarcely
mentioned the breath with Grover Cleveland Bergdo
no less than he is renowned pitcher
the fugitive for Grover Cleveland Alexander valiant soldier
The Teddy Rooseves and the Woodrow Wilson's still in
knickebokers and But almost city may be found
substantial mddeagd citizens whose initials F. L. after
own Lee j. D, for Jeff Davis u S. c.. after General Grant
be that of the Byans the Coxes the Hard
ng the Rooseve and the Ceveand will follow the footsteps of
their namesake but they will be doing pretty we'll they out
to be useful fellows like George Washington Goetha builder of
the Panama Canal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20

Harding has asked Texas Republicans to vote for hi
Ike ransacking Siberia for crocuses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20
GEnz4uHa14
WATSONS ARREST

The arrest and falling E. Watson at Butod "ednes
av NIGHT an affair unfortunate for Georgia With watson
ready most serious menace because of his ability ncte
bout and exercise OF that ability such
dn a this only pour oil the fires OF unrest that ne Is
kndling the state :, n -
Mr. Watson his statement admits himself to be a law
breaker He admits drinking whske contrary to law; TO having
xev in his contrary laws to using violent PROFANITY
IN the presence female violation OF the a and with appear
ing outside his room public hotel his night garments IN the
of latter charge OF pubic
70 he LODGED against him. Added this Watson admits that ne
sisted the policemen and created considerable OF scene
These admissions of accompanied by excuses
thew show Watson unfortunate light There thousands
Of his followers who at least gave HIM creot
with being gentleman who knew how to behave as gen
teman under and who most scruPuous ABOUT
his conduct particularly the of woman However wat
son has already capitalize the incident and will attempt to
turn throughout the length and breadth OF
He will probably succeed for he probably will lose not one ms
followers the his conduct and likely viii oo
others bhed with sympathetic and ears the hight he
IS making. a. III
Tom Watson an old broken Allowance should
have been made for the Buford officers who took him Oft
to Jail Although admits guilt of the oenses charged against him.
been far better for them to have served HIM with
summons to police and allowed him remain his room the
rest of the night give him the oppuni create tor HIM
self martyr by refusing offered bail and deliberately choosing
to spend the night behind the bars -, ~,
There only feature of the incident which toes OF MI Wat
with alarm and regret: the OF the aa
in Gwinnett county. a Watson stronghold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20
Confessions ofaBride|
Copyright 1920 BY The Nupa Enterprise ASOciadio

turned from his own door abruptly
and regarded me with a puzzled
stare.
Are you sick, Jane?" He in
quired, in distressed tone.
"PerhapsW 1 said. sit all de-
pends."
With that, | returned to my room,
stretched myself comfortably on the
chaise lounge and drew a clinging
silk cover over my feet. Then my
eyes fell on the little cigaret set /
had bought from AIMS connivance.
took out one and proceeded to
smoke with all the airs and graces
that Ann had learned from the movie
stars.
matter with you, Jane?" demanded
my astonished husband.
My only reply was to pick up the
cigaret case and extend it toward
my husband.
Have onew
From his look l think Bob could
have snatched the elegant trifle and
tossed it out of the window. He
ought to be having Mysteries and |
didn't understand me in the least.
wasn't.
He took his cue at once.
How did you get home janet"
l looked everywhere for you before
before"
l completed his sentence.
Before you went home with
Katherine. Since the Miller and
Lorimer estates .adjoin, suppose you
! have taken Katherine home a thou
! sand times in your life. Why should
Il worry about the one-thousandth
! and first time? l do not Bob" lit
another cigaret. "Never again"
Then 1 had put all had to say
about Bob and Katherine into plain
words-all had been thinking be-
fore Bob came home. I spoke with
out single tear. l copied Bob's cold
manner; and when I had finished, /
rose abruptly with:
/ Goodnight, Bob. I'll see. you at
breakfast"
And Mr.. Robert Lorimer, because
he didn't know what else to do, rose
as abruptly and left the room.
Then I went to sleep. was sur
prised in the morning, to find that l
i had had a very comfortable sleep.
ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20
THE BOOK OF ANN
| Decide To Show an indifference
To Bob's Actions.

My nerves got the better of me
before Bob came home. l had snap
ped out the lights and had gone to
bed, and had INDUCED in a horrid
fit of weeping, and had recovered
from it before l heard my husbands
step on the walk below my window.
And l decided that it was Bob's
turn to make up.a He was at fault.
l would never, never forgive HIM,
unless he came to me and explained.
But Bob took his own time about
coming to me. l thought he must
be reading the morning papers--at
least | heard the cocks crow-be-
fore he came upstairs. | could tell
from the delay my husband was pun
ishing me, that he was perversely in
different because he believed that l
had run away from the dance in an
hysterical mood.
And as l thought it over, l said to
myself that things were going very
badly with Bob and me.
Did married life make all hus-
| bands as indifferent as Bob was get
ting.
Did marriage turn all well-inten-
toned brides into jealous wives?
Was ours the common fate? Or
were we not rightly mated? Or were
Bob and myself just stupid in ad-
justing ourselves to the difficulties
of the relationship?
Certainly l didn't wish to keep
pulling away from my husband, but
his own indifference to our quarrels
was proof to me that he didn't care
as he used to care.
At last I heard Bob coming uI
the stairs. He passed my door with
out even hesitating! He treated me
that way in all of our recent es-
arrangements.
And on several occasions had
wept over him-after he had gone
quickly and calmly to sleep.
But this time my temper boiled up
1 sprang out of bed, threw on &
kimono, and swept out into the hal
as majestically as my attire would
permit. And l said in my coolest
tone:
dob! Come herew
J had never used just that tone tt
my husband or to anyone else fol
that matter. 1t startled Bob. HI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20

"Of such deeds of heroism, pic
turesque anecdote, and frequent ca
lamity, is Poland's history compos-
ed.
"Other cities have lost their polit-
zeal importance, and held their heads
high because of a proud past, but
Warsaw, prosecuted as it was, has a
highly important economic present. In
normal times it was the geographical
center of Europe, the focal point for
rail shipments from Russia and Asia
to Western Europe even though the
actual western terminus of the trans
Siberian railway was at Moscow, and
its locauon on the Vistula gave it a
place on Europe's inland waterways
comparatel to that CT St. Louis on
the Mississippi. It's output of shoes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20
WARSAW, THE PARIS OF POLAND

metal articles, and cotton makes its
product sound like that of a busy
New England city, and its long COM
merciai arm even reached out to drop
half a million dollars worth of beet
sugar into America in those differ
ent days before 1914.
Numerous castles of the Polish
nobility were converted into munich
pal offices by the Russians. WARSAW
takes pride in its theaters, that for
the Polish drama and ballet being an
especially beautiful building with two
theaters under one roof. In artistic
dancing Warsaw is prominent; the
mazurka and the polonaise being two
characteristic steps. Its university has
a notable book collection and many
scientific specimens"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down Persons Health
and Creates a Need for Ziron Iron Tonic
y ar EN and women who do hard

~ M EN and women who do hard
M labor, such as building, farm.
ing or housekeeping, and those
who do exhaustive brain work Of vari-
Gus kinds. often feel the need Of some
thing to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
To help repair the wear caused by
overSwork. to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Giron 10 perfected preparation Of
pure medicinal iron salts, combined
VITA other valuable strength giving
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20

tonic ingredients, which are recon.
mended by leading physicians.
Mr.. H. B. Converse, Of McEwen.
Tenn, writes: II had been working
very hard, and was getting weak and
rundown from hard work. Whsp
commenced taking 2iron, IN few days
felt stronger, and now I have taken
two bottles feel as strorg as ever.
although have kept at work ell tAs
time"
You cannot lose anything by swing
Ziron a trial. but very likely VIII gain
much.
Your druggist viii sell yos the
first bottle on Q moAsy-bsck guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?

The Jacksonville Metropolis points that few years
weknown washing powder necessity throughout
America When mention made of washing powders its
Immediately forthcoming Now has completely passed from the
housekeeping mind.
Why2
The manufacturers had been spending thousands of dollars
advertise it. The word tackled dap
idaed buildings trees and fences from Maine California from the
Great Lakes Fordanepaper bought thousands
of fact state in the thoroughly covered
Then the manufacturers decided that had been established
necessary commodity did renew single advertising contract
WITHIN A YEAR THE COMPANY HAD BEEN FORCED OUT
OF BUSINESS
This the of advertising The buying public largely guild
ed by what reads and The organization
that fails its goods through the mediums
enmes sacrifices the confidence which perhaps they deserve be-
the people have reached that where thy hold
the nonadverse French artist stated recently that only
in America be found the advertisements appearing
newspapers and magazines The American dealer
knowledge of human advertising unit
and today the heights OF success reached only by the trail of
to-day advertising.
Harding has asked Texas Republicans for him That
Ike ransacking Siberia for
prisoner in the Pottsvie Pa jail proved man can live As
days without food by dying the 46th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
The MOrtudry
Banks

Hanks
j. q Banks district superintendent
for the Sinclair oil company in tho
'ovington district, and former resi-
dent Of Tulsa. died yesterday noon in
the Research hospital at Kansas
CITY, whorc he was taken two weeks
ago TO consult specialists The body
VIII be brought here tonight for
burial, and funeral arrangements
announced
Mr. Banks has been a contractor
and operator for ~ years In The mid
continent oil field. coming 20 this
section from Pennsylvania. where hc
was born. lie Is well known in Tulsa
he and his brother. ". c. Banks.
having been associated in "a contract.
ing partnership during their several
years residence hero n number of
years ago. Tulsa friends will bc sur
prised to learn OF tho death. rs.
though about 90 years Of age. Mr..
Banks was exceptionally well physi.
Cally.
Immediate survivors are u wife.
two grown sons Elbln and Charles
Ranks Of Covingtou and q daughter.
Mrs. Boulah Mardcn OF prumright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
THE KING WAS THREATENED
Caiilaux Trial Brings Complication
With Spain 10 Light.

PARIS. March 4.--Todays ses-
sion OF the trial Of former Premier
Joseph CaillauN before the senate
sitting rs a high court on the
charge Of having had reasonable
dealings with the enemy, brought
out an alleged threat by NJ. Caillaux
against the life of King Alfonso
of Spain at the time the landing of
German troops at Agadir, Morocco,
which led TO grave international
complications in 1911.
William Martin, former chief of
protocol at the foreign office related
a conversation with King Alfonso,
January 80 1912. The king, he said
declared that at the time of the
Agadir incident, VI. Caillaux sent an
cmissary to him, threatening his
death.
NJ. Caillaux denied that there was
any truth in the story and asked the
court to allow him to produce
counter proofs at private sitting
of the court