davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

spurs says I. and I'm you COM
pany.'
"One Of the sisters or so seems 10
have stayed at the ranch with Mrs.
Summers and the kid We rides to
EnCinal and catches the Information
al, and hits San Antoine in the morn
ing. After breakfast Luke steers me
straight to the office Of a lawyer
They go in n room and talk and then
come out.
oh. there won't be any trouble.
Mr.. Summers SAYS the lawyer. I'll
acquaint Judge Simmons with the
facts today; and the matter will be
put through rs promptly as possible
Law and order reiSns in this state
as swift and sure as any in the
country
III wait for the decree II It
won't take over half an hour says
Luke.
Tut. tut says the lawyer man.
Law must take its course. Come
back day after tomorrow at half-past
nine
AT that time me and Luke shows
up. and the lawyer hands him a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

pants and spoke in tone of voice.
1 never liked a man who spoke in
a tone of voice.
I'm skipping over much what
followed: but one afternoon when l
rides up TO the ranch house 10 get
some orders about a drove Of beeveS
that was 20 be shipped. I hears
something like a popgun go of.
waits at the hitching rack. not wish
Ing TO intrude on private affairs. In
a little while Luke comes out and
gives some orders 20 some Of his
MeXicaH hands. and they 60 and
hitch u, Sundry and divers vehicles:
anC mighty soon out comes one Of
the sisters or so and some OF the
two or three men. But two of the
two or three men carries between
'em the CorksCrew man who spoke in
a tone OF voice. and lays him fiat
down in one of the wagons. And
they all might have been seen wend-
ing their way away.
Bud says Luke TO me, I want
you 10 fix up a little and so up TO
San Antoine with me-
Let me get on my Mexican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

efficient trained oea UNIVERSAL tina npoeo dpinof
a y in
hpp b get W then gat
ePh out e o these p t ar hAd
your b ~ local n a found
e4asa ha desired AhcLy instruction nht
IT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
THE "SE1ORT CUT" TO SUCCESS

en- $%$=Ss $ % $S%$5g%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

omen al is N@pe nruetou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

h p learn o opra havoc toreEzeH
discipline
whose b founded h Iers there oloner hond
y y vii rq question b future hons income
n dege gveshs
pa are tau htnght INC tome
"a is view o aprd nypaoi
cali ntwhp odu1p nal sndd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
MELVILLE

Elizabeth Doerr is out of school, a
victim of the measles.
August Husen is on the sick list. DR..
Cleary is in attendance.
Irwin Klitzke has moved idro the
Will Condor tenant house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klitzke were Sunday
guests of Mrs Lex Brown.
Mrs. Fred Richardson is able to be
up again after her recent illness.
Miss Freda Kreuger is helping Mrs.
Fred Richardson during her illness.
Violet Husen gave party to num-
Der of her young friends last week.
Peter Edwardson is moving his house
hold goods to Edgerton where he will
make his future home.
Ella BECK came up from GAINESVILLE
where she was working and is staying
at home for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper and Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman spent
a day recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gailen Pierce at Koshkonong.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
HILLSIDE
Wedding bells are ringing.

Wedding bells are ringing.
Willard Larson is helping his brother,
Henry Amundson, this week.
Quite few of the neighbors attend
ed box social at the Carpenter school
house last Friday evening.
Carl Enger and family moved into
Mrs. Ole Johnson's tenant house last
Monday.
Mrs. Nordal Anderson, who has been
confined to her bed)with the ''fiu," is
slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brenhaug spent
Saturday of last week in Madison.
The Hillside Telephone company was
supposed to have its annual meeting
last Tuesnay, but nobody was interest
ed enough to come, so it was failure.
Speaking about mail service, we see
our mail man, George Dykestein, car
rier for Route 3 out of Cambridge,
every day regardless of what the
weather is. He has not missed one
trip yet this winter. Wen give George
credit for being the best carrier. Well
all take off our hats for George.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
PORTER

Miss Mayme Ford is visiting rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE.
Dr. Cleary, Edgerton, was caller in
this vicinity Monday.
E. Peach and Phil Ullius drove cattle
to Edgerton Monday.
T. B. Earle, Edgerton, attended the
auction at A. Browns Monday.
A number from here attended. the
auction at w. Kealy's near Leyden on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Pringle, Edgerton, is Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Handtke.
Miss Helen Flarity of the White
water normal is spending this week OBJ
serving in the Eagle school.
Mrs. James Barrett, son John and
daughters Claire and Bessie visited rel
atives in Evansville Saturday.
Franklin Ullius is visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Ullius ST., Edgerton.
Carl Simonson, Wauwatosa, began
work as buttermaker at Eagle cream
cry Wednesday after years absence.
Miss Frances Condor returned to her
school work at Willowdale after spend
ing a week with her mother, Mrs. A..
Condor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
EAST KOSHKONONG

The Jones family of Stoughton moved
to S. Haight's last Saturday.
James Hendrickson of Waubay, S.
D., is visiting relatives in this locality.
Bert Haight brought two carloads of
horses from South Dakota to Steve
Haight's farm, to be sold at auction
Saturday.
Miss Ella Lien is teaching the Prai-
RE Queen school, having taken the
place of Miss Hannah Fadness who has
pneumonia.
A large crowd attended the box So
cial Friday evening at the Carpenter
school house, given by that district and
the Kravick school for the Near East
relief. A splendid program was given.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
EMERY'S CORNER

Mrs. P. H. Hanson and daughter Ella
are i'll with the flu.
Mrs. S. L. Emery visited in Madison
the middle of the week.
Ed Winger has been i'll with the flu,
but is very much improved.
Ada Haugen was home the week end.
She is student in the Stougnton high
school.
Raymond Reierson, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is gaining
rapidly.
The entire family of Knute Trulson
are down with the flu. Mr.. Trulson is
reported very i'll.
Mrs. Louis Larson was one of the
hostesses of the Ladies Aid of the Ed
gerton Norwegian Lutheran church last
Thursday.
At recent meeting of the West AL
bion Sons of Norway society, Clarence
Larson was elected president for the
ensuing year.
Clarence Larson entertained the
young men of the neighborhood at a
card party Friday night. A good time
is reported by all.
81. Emery made business trip to
Madison. Incidentally he called on
Senator LaFollette, whom he reports
in fine fettle in spite of his sore side,
with his old-time pep and punch.
R. M. Johnson, on the day of the big
blizzard, accompanied by his brother
in-law, Leon Larson, went to Oregon
in bobsleigh. They tipped over in a
big drift and Mr. johnson had the
sleigh fall on him, breaking rib.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Miss Sylvia Erickson is visiting at
James Herrington's.
L. o. Painter had the misfortune to
lose good cow last week.
There are a number in and about
town sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. ABBY spent Sat
urday with relatives in Edgerton.
Mrs. o. J. Painter entertained the
Willing Workers society Wednesday.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. D. L. Babcock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Touton of Gravel
Store were callers at Roy Gumble's
Sunday.
o. J. Painter and Lynn Osborn are
LAYING hardwood floors in the Kruger
residence.
r. c.. Green, Joe Green and Clinton
Green, who have been quite sick, are
all improving.
E. w. Whitford and family spent
from Friday until Sunday at the j. j.
Pacheco home in Edgerton.
Mrs. Abiah Babcock returned to her
home here Friday after spending the
winter with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaines and
daughter Leora took supper at the E.
w. Whitford home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Painter were enter
tanned at dinner at Fl. H. Babcock's
Thursday.
Case weather of short duration en-
abled the farmers to take down por-
ton of their tobacco early Thursday
morning.
Mrs. o. J. Painter entertained at
dinner one day last week Mesdames d.
L. Babcock, Fred Lawton, j. j. Noble,
C. S. Sayre, F. E. Painter and 0. j.
Pamliter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Coon entertained
at dinner Sunday, in honor of Mr..
Coon's birthday, F. E. Painter and
family, C. A. Emerson and family and
Messrs. and Mesdames NJ. M. Crosley
and G. M. Sheldon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Obituary
4. C. HartzelI

r. C. Hartzell, one of the pioneers
Of this neighborhood passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ben
Perrrigo Tuesday evening, March q
at one o'clock. He was born at
! Wilkesbarre, Penn April 10, 1910,
and if he had lived another mon.h he
would have reached his 80th year.
The cause Of the death was Brights
disease. He bore his sickness with
patience, was always cheerful, and
had more thought for The comforts of
others than for his own. In 1854 he
came with his widowed mother, three
sisters and brother, 20 Wisconsin.
This was then young country with
long distances to market and lots of
open country. When the Civil War
broke out he offered himself to his
country, but was rejected on account
of physical disability.
On March IL, 1863 at GAINESVILLE,
he was united in marriage 70 Sarah
Annette Fowler, and from that time
until a year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
zell lived on their farm in Dane
county. Here they lived and labored
and raised large family of children.
They are: William c. of Edgerton,
Charles A. living on the home farm,
Inez A. Martin of Milwaukee, Maud
L. deceased, Mae G. Perrigo, Zennie
M. Palmer, Esther D. Clarke, the
last three living in Edgerton. He
leaves one sister Margares Thorne of
Helena, Mont, the brother and his
other sisters having passed beyond
before him. Seven years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartzell could celebrate their
golden wedding surrounded by heir
children and grand children. This
event has left the most precious
memory with the members of the
family. He is mourned by his aged
wife, his children, IL grandchildren,
one great grandchild, besides his sis
ter and many friends and old neigh
bors. AS an infants he was baptized
I'M the Lutheran faith. On his sickbed
he expressed his desire of seeing his
God in the home beyond.
The funeral was held from the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perrigo,
Thursday March 4, the Rev. Boyd
w. Kramer of the M. E. Church |
officiating. Mrs. Mike Smith and
Mrs. H. Stricken rendered three
appropriate hymns, whereupon the
remains were carried to Fassett GEM
etery and laid to rest in the family
burying loe.
A Husband loved, father dear
Has gone from earth and sorrow here,
His valued life we could not keep
We'l DER his loss in silence weep.
Disturb not his slunber, he sleeps
his last sleep,
We cannott recall him, though long
we may weep,
We cannot take from him the |
prize he has won
He reigns with his Savior, in Heav-
en- his home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Edgerton to Have Country Club.

The Edgerton Country club is fact.
The tract of land for nine hole golf
course, baseball field, tennis courts and
other outdoor sports is bought. A suf-
ficient number of men to make the
thing success from start have signed
up for membership. 1t has come about
so quietly that we can hardly realize
that Edgerton is to have one OF the
finest layouts for country club that
any city in the state can. boast Of; and
we doubt if there is a country club any
where that can boast of having as
beautiful and suitable grounds within
ten minutes walk from the heart of
their city. Thirty-five acres of the
Shannon woods and ten acres of the
Foote and Tonges land have been Sc
cured, rent free, with the privilege of
purchase within ten years. There is
the futureNhome of the country club.
Nature has been generous to this par
ticular piece of country; it is a most
beautiful place with shady groves and
open rolling meadows between. A
club house will be built; though there
is romantic stone house on the prem
Uses. Sheds and other buildings on the
place will furnish large part of the
lumber needed to build the club house
proper. The ''rent free" proposition
is the generous offering to all who love
the outdoors by one of our citizens
who has taken keen delight in the
thought of seeing old and young spend
their hours of rest and recreation in
healthful outdoor games, and in close
touch with the life of the open, SUM-
kist field and the calm and fragrant
woods.
The Country club of Edgerton is not
to be an exclusive affair. All are given
a chance to join under the regulations
of the club. 1t should have, and will
have, very large membership. 1t Of
fers advantages of wholesome, recre-
alive enjoyment that few can afford to
miss. 1t should be the most popular
organization ever begun in the city.
The Chicago Tribune having learned
about the Edgerton Country club, COM
ments in one of it's last weeks issues
in the following appreciatiye manner:
A hot cake from the golfng griddle
was taken off at Edgerton, Wis Ed
gerton is 25 miles south of Madison and
has 2510 inhabitants, not over 10 of
whom ever had golf club in their
hands. A tract of land very suitable
for nine hole course was offered for
SALE Inside of Sc hours of zero wealth
er club of rs members was formed
and the tract purchased Some sales
manship or some sports!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Public Library Notes.

New books for children.
Andrews Stories Mother Nature
Told.
Barrie Peter Pan.
Chase Children of the Wigwann."
Wiltse Hero Folk of Ancient Britain
New books for adults:
Gather Ny Araonia.
Annual report of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Stories were told lass Saturday to
70 children by Miss Vandelveldt.
Mrs. John Henderson, Librarian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Congregational Church Notes
c. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.
Sunday, March IA, 1920.

Ounuay, Marcn Ia, 1871.
Church school at 10 a. m. Graded
school with departments for all ages.
Morning worship at H. Sermon by
the pastor. Musical program. Mrs. ].
A. Jensen at the organ; prayer"
Loret; 'Litany," Schubert; and Post
lude in G by Scotson Clark The choir
will sing Willoughby's anthem, ''The
Holy City,
Junior C. E. at p. m. Charles Nab
bett, leader.
Vespers at 4:3O. Address by the pas
tor, "Always with Him." Mrs. Jen-
son will play HoHaender's "Cazonetta"
and 1.-THE Crusaders by Volkman.
The Boys choir will sing and the Blue
bird choir will present Lorenz's an
them, Somewhere IT'S Always Morn
ing -
Christian Endeavor at z p. m. This
Will be service of song, with talk
by Mr.. Atkins on Chinese Missions in
California.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
The marriage of Miss Lorraine E

The marriage of Miss Lorraine E.
Hook, daughter of Mrs. N. Hook, N.
Livingston ST., to Allen r. Binger, w.
Washington Ave, will take place at
high noon Tuesday at the home of the
bride. Rev. Norman C.. Kimball of
ST. Andrews church is to perform the
ceremony. The home will be decorated
with palms and garlands of flowers and
smilax. The brides gown is of white
Mendelsohn wolfe. She will wear a
tulle veil caught with white rosebuds
and is to carry a shower bouquet of
brides roses and white sweet peas.
Miss Lena wager, bridesmaid, will be
dressed in apple green organdie. Her
bouquet is to be of pink and white
sweet peas. Floyd Welsh is to act as
best man. Following trip to Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Binger will be at home
after May l in Edgerton where Mr..
Binger is to be connected with an Ed
gerton automobile company. Capital
City Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Town of Albion Caucus.

A town caucus will be held in the
town hall, Albion, Monday, March %,
1920, at p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
town officers to be voted for at the
election to be held April 6, 1920, and
for the transaction Of other business
that may come before the meeting.
17t2 Town Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Norwegian Lutheran Church
T. A GREETHEN. PASTOR

Services in English next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Evening services in English at 7:3O.
Sunday school at 1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12

Miss Elizabeth Anderson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, lost
gold eversharp pencil. Finder please
return to owner and receive reward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12

The bereaved wife and children and
other immediate relatives of the late
Otto Geske desire to thank friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted them
and brought them comfort during the
long illness and recent death of their
husband and father.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Gard of Thanks

For the sympathy and kind assist
ance shown US during the illness and at
the time of the death of our beloved
husband and father, for the beautiful
floral offerings, we desire to thank all
neighbors and friends and others who
US in our hour of grief.
Mrs. r. C. Hartzell and Children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
PALMER RAPED
FOR COAL CoUCE
Senator Calder BIames Attorney
General for Sugar Protiteer-
Ing and High Jrices.

Blame for the present exhorbitant
price of coal was put upon Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer by Senator
Calder in an address delivered in
Brooklyn, New York.
"Can we hope that Mr.. Palmer, at
this late hour, will do any better than
he did on sugar?
admiral Benson, chairman of the
United States shipping board, it is
said, recently declared: 1T is outrage
Gus that the government should have
to pay SIS to $40 ton for it's COAL
He figured coal at the mine at 81 a
ton and added $3.50 for dumping and
transportation charges. Somebody
must be getting the difference he is
quoted as saying. The difference is
$14.60 ton. Selling prices of SIS. $40
and $25 have been frequently men
toned.
Mr.. Storrow, fuel administrator Of
New England, told the senate commit
tee on reconstruction, of which I am
chairman, that the cost of coal pro-
flteering to the American people was
$1,000,000 a day, and I have been in
formed that coal profiteering is cost
ing the gas consumers of Massachu-
setts alone at the rate of $4,000
a year."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
POSTAL, CLERKS
J. RUSH TO UNION.
Avefalgie;.ot Three. i Local Unions a
Week Formed for Past Three
Years, Says Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-An aver
age of nearly three locals week for
period of three years is the organiz-
ing record Of the National Federation
Of Post Office Clerks. Through the
excitement of the war and its subse-
quent let-down, and despite enormous
labor turn over among these post
office clerks, organization continued,
from Maine to Hawaii, and from the
northern to the southern limits of our
country.
The principal legislative objects of
the federation are: Higher salary clas-
sification, punitive rate Of time and
one-half for overtime. elimination of
unnecessary night work. a 44-hour
weekly working schedule, 80 days
sick leave, 80 days vacation, stools for
distributors and rest periods for all
employees engaged in work requiring
close mental application, improved
working environment, a more equit-
able retirement law. a civil service
court of appeals, recognition by the
department of the employees organic
ations and other betterments that will
make the postal service more eff
cient public utility.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27

These newspapers and this banker
and politician thus lent themselves
and their resources to the plan of
Judge Gary. even though in, so doing
they were sure to ultimately destroy
the city that had given them all that
they owned in the world.
These stupid and narrow-visioned
leaders in the business and political
life Of the community could not see
that when they made Seattle an un-
desirable place for workers they, at
the same time, made. it a place to be
Stunned by prospective investors.
The net result Of their activities
has been to thoroughly advertise Sc
attic a. 4 place filled with lawless and
undesirable people. AS consequence
workers, small business men and de-
cent professional men have been de-
TERED from selecting Seattle as a.
place in which to make their homes
and establish themselves. Likewise
the investor, naturally a. timid and
easily scared person, has been fright
ened away from Seattle.
Thus it is seen that Seattle indus
trial and commercial life has been
prevented from getting new blood
during the past two years. While
other communities have gone forward
during the past months, Seattle has
steadily gone back. This is the result
Of the effective slandering Of Seattle
by three newspapers. one cheap poll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
BY e. b. AULT.

After 20 months Of expensive, ex-
asperating an obstructive adherence
to the policy laid down by the Associ-
ated Industries the sane portion Of
the business and Industrial community
of Seattle. has announced a desire for
a change in tactics.
Immediately following the general
strike the Associated Industries began
to actively and openly advocate the
breaking up of trades unions and the
abolition Of the union shop. Every
resource of the association was used
to bring about the so-called "open
shop" or industry on the American
plan"
The first step in the campaign of
understanding was the untruthful
heralding throughout the country of
the general strike as a. Revolutionary"
strike designed to overthrow the gov
ernment This falsehood was widely
spread through the lying activities of
a blatant mayor who sensed an op-
portunity to make money out of the
notoriety that would follow sensa-
tional statements. This mayor was
inspired in his work of slander and
destruction by the publishers of the
three representatives of the profit
press of the community, who in turn
received their "hunch'' from local
banker who was mouthing the "open
shop" declaration Of Judge Gary of
tho Steel trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27

tician and a banker. aided by a SEN
sation-loving and Notwithstanding
newspaper and magazine press. Y
Organized labor has been called ON
to fight, with such weapons as it could
lay hands on. the attempt of the Asso-
ciated Industries to put it out Of busi-
ness. It has been successful as is
evidenced by the fact that there are
more union men and women in Sc
attle today than ever before, when the
shipyard workers are eliminated from
the count.
In the meantime, there has slowly
grown up in the minds of many we'll
meaning small business men the
knowledge that a continuation of the
program of the Associated Industries
would lead to destruction for them
in other words. they were being made
the goat" in the whole transaction.
The Union Record, speaking for the
organized labor movement. has all
along insisted on two .things'
First-That lying about the char
acter of the general strike could only
work harm to the business of the com.
munity and would in no wise weaken
the spirit Of the members OF organized
labor.
Second-That there was only one
sane, and reasonable way to adjust
Industrial disputes and that was
through the use Of conciliation and
arbitration methods. voluntarily en-