davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased God in
His infinite wisdom to remove from
this life to the higher life, our be-
loved sister, Mrs. Sadie Love Culton,
who was for many years Evangelis-
tic Superintendent of our union and
whose life was filled with deeds of
kindness, quietly and unostentatious-
" performed, with devotion to prin-
cipal, and firmness in standing for
the right as God revealed it to her.
Whereas, the intimate relations
held by her with the members of our
own Union makes it fitting that we
record our appreciation of her, there
fore be it:
Resolved, that the ever faithful
and loyal spirit which she exercised
will be held in grateful remem-
brance,
Resolved, that the removal of our
beloved member leaves vacancy
and shadow that will be deeply real
lied, and will prove grievious loss
to all who knew her.
Resolved, that we the members of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, do give to our union in mem
Dry of our beloved sister the name
of "Sadie Culton." To be known
henceforth as the Sadie Culton I'm
ion of Edgerton.
Resolved, that copy of these res
olutions be sent to the near relatives
and be spread upon the records of
the union, and to both local papers.
Lovingly submitted.
Mary E. Brown
Lucy Dickinson
Stella Hatch
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
At The RialtO

Thursday ''The Girl from Porcu-
pine" featuring Faire Binney and
Buster Collier Lovers of all that is
| best in motion pictures will surely
appreciate this production. 1t was
written especially for the screen by
James o. Curwood, the author who
knows nature in the great northwest
in it's every mood.
Friday Are folks who perform in
the circus human? Are the villagers
who condemned Maize because of
her connection with circus any bet
ter or more pure? See Gladys Wal
ton in "Pink Tights" It may put
new thoughts into your mind.
Snub Pollard Comedy. Added attrac-
ton for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and
SUNDAY, Wisconsin Chicago foot
ball game, also Wiscon, Michigan
game.
Saturday "Whats Your Hurry?"
featuring Wallace Reid. 1t was just
a slogan What's Your hurry? but
what a lot it meant to Dusty after
he met Virginia. International
News.
Sunday "Soul of Youth" featuring
Lewis Sargent. Thrilling and inter-
esting story Of the career of a young
lad who never had a chance makes
the most of one which comes his way.
Pathe Review.
Monday might Horseman" featur-
ing Tom Mix. Night Horseman is a.
dapted from the story Wild Geese by
Max Brand. A story of son of the
wilds finally tanned by cupid. Topics
of the Day.
Tuesday Eugene O'Brien in "Clay
Dollars" A comedy drama in which
a young mans wit helps him regain
his inheritance. Universal Comedy
Wednesday and Thursday Vera
Gordon in "Humoresque." A play
that speaks to the heart and touches
the inmost depths of emotion is the
perturbation of this lovely Fannie
Hurst story.
Coming "No Woman Knows" =,
"Invisible Fear"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
FRENCH ATTACKED
BY MODS IN ITALY
Troops Smash Crowds in Rome
as Riots Spread.
DENIAL SENT BY SCHANZER
italian Delegate to Arms Farley De-
cIares BRAND Did Not Pronounce
Single Word Even Remotely
Offensive to Italy.

Rome, Nov. 28.-Anti-French demon
STATIONS spread to Rome when 500
students attempted to hold a meeting
in front Of the French embassy. The
students refused to halt when ordered
by police, and cavalry charged the
mob, dispensing them.
The Rome demonstration followed
similar ones in Turin, Venice, Flor
ence and Genoa, which were caused
by a report that Premier BRAND at
the Washington arms conference had
made sighting remarks concerning the
Italian army.
Senator SchanZer, Italian delegate at
the conference, cabled a denial that
any such incident had taken place,
but the Smolder:ng anti-French feel
ing, once broken out, was difficult to
suppress.
BRAND did not pronounce a single
word even remotely offensive" Schanz-
er stated In his cable. "The discussion
was lively but most correct. BRAND
reaffirmed the French viewpoint and l
theoretically reaffirmed the Italian"
Attacks French Consulate.
During the Turin riots, Italian stu
dents attacked the French consulate,
breaking windows and damaging fur
niture. Soon after the riots, Commits
sar Alivazzi, who permitted them,
was ordered removed.
In Venice a Gordon of troops was
thrown about the French consulate.
They dispersed a crowd which was
shouting against the French.
In Naples cavalry was called to ride
through the mob outside the French
consulate.
From POla, Michele Biancifi, general
secretary of the Fascist party, tele-
graphed his followers in parliament to
. lodge a vigorous protest against
Brands alleged remarks.
Press Is Skeptical.
The press, while deplOring the anti
French riots and accepting Schanzer's
denial, still seemed unconvinced that
the report of Brands remarks was a
fabrication. Pointing out that two
papers had published the same report,
the Tribuna said the government
should investigate how two correspond
ents could send the same alleged false
dispatch.
eff the incident is groundless, the
fact remains that BRAND theoretically
opposed Schanzer's plans" the Gior
male D'Italia said. Epoca blamed the
misunderstanding on secret diplomacy,
pointing out that if reports of the
arms conference debates were made
public such incidents would not hap
pen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02

7th 1900 miles
Multiply pounds by 10 add 1.
9Th over 1900 miles
Multiply pounds by II.
The insuring of parcels is an i'm
portant feature of the post system,
and all valuable parcels should be
insured, particular attention being in
vited to the three cent fee for insur-
ing parcels for which in the event of
loss, the sender desires no more than
$500 indemnity.
The following table will show 9TH
er fees charged for insuring parcels:
covered by 5 cent fee, value up to
$500, covered by a 10 cent fee,
value up to $4,000 covered by a 25
cent fee, value up to 500.
The registry service is intended to
safeguard letters containing curren-
cy and valuable papers, the fee be-
ing 10 cents.
A special delivery stamp costing
10 cents may be attached to every
class of mail matter, and it's use
will insure the prompt delivery of
an article Immediately on it's arriv-
al at Post Office of addressee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Postmaster HOen invites the Co
operation of the Public in Handling
Christmas Mails.

The timeliness of gifts depends
upon there being received on or be-
fore the Christmas day: early mail
ing will insure this, whereas the
practice of mailing parcels late, in
the hope that they will reach their
destination on Christmas day, is like
ly to defeat it's own object through
unavoidable delay and to the conse-
quent congestion of the mails.
Inscriptions such as "Not to be
opened until Christmas" with best
Wishes" or words to that effect,
may be written on parcel or on a
card enclosed Herewith.
Therefore, please wrap securely,
direct plainly and mail early, all
parcels.
Parcels weighing 70 pounds may
be sent 800 miles and parcels weigh
ing so pounds may be sent every
where within the border of the u
nlted States.
A parcel not exceeding "a inches
in length and girth combined may
be sent by parcel post.
For parcel post purposes the Unit
ed States is divided into units of
so minutes square, which form the
basis of 8 postal zones with a diff
ferent postage rate for each, which
the following table will show:
Parcel Post Rates.
Zone Distance limit
LIST 80 miles
Add 4 to number Of pounds
End $50 miles
Add 4 to number of pounds.
3rd 800 miles
Multiply pounds by 2, add A.
4th 900 miles
Multiply pounds by 4, add
9Th 1000 miles
Multiply pounds by 6, add 2.
9Th 1400 miles
Multiply pounds by 8, add /.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
FIND THE BODY OF MUSHER
Seen Through Ice in Eight Feet of
Water in Moose Lake With Nine
Dogs in Perfect Order.

The Pas, Manitoba, Nov. 3d.
Searching parties, who have been
securing Moose lake, have found the
body of Walter Goyne, famous Ameri-
can dog Derby racer, who was
drowned November Is. Through the
transparent ice the body could be
seen in eight feet of water sitting bolt
upright on the sled, partly covered by
an eiderdown robe. Stretched out In
front. in perfect alignment, were the
nine racing dogs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02

England leads in really great verse
OF sea and shipping. From Tenny-
sons Ballad of the Revenge" to
Kipling's "COastwise Lights" English
bards have sung of spindrift and ocean
spray. In America, LongfellOw,
Whittier, and a few others have dab
bled in rock pools. The great Ameri-
can sea poet is yet to come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
TEXAS RAIL WORKERS BACK
Six Hundred and Fifty Men Who
Walked Out on October %
Reinstated.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Fifty train
men on the International & Great
Northern railway at Houston and 600
on the line, who walked out October
%. were put back to work under or
ders of the federal court. The men
go on a 3O-day probation. Officers said
they did not state whether any of the
men who took the strikers places
would be retained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
DRY AGENTS TALK TOO MUCH
Instructed by Treasury Department at
Washington to Do Less
Talking.

Washington, Nov. 80. - alkative
prohibition agents have been banned
by the government.
Instructions have been sent to all
agents by the Treasury department
cautioning them to do less talking and
to exercise greater care In what was
said when necessary to speak publicly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
NO WOMEN ON MISSOURI JURY
Attorney General Holds Females Are
Not Eligible for SerV-
ice

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 3O.-Wom-
en- are not eligible for jury service in
Missouri under the constitutional
amendment adopted August 2, which
permits women to hold office in the
state, the attorney generals depart
ment held in an opinion rendered
here
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Visit This Property To-day

Visit This Property To-day
-a a 1 .
.- ss..-,.s q. 3D.,
r~" rN r ~
erv
-.- .tts
-a s,.a.rae>
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN. Real Est. Auctlonr
157 Broadway. Cort. 1879.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
FISH AND GAME
TO BE PROTECTED
Association to Be Formed to Urge Laws
for Conservation OF Great Re
sources Of State.

permanent organization to urge the
conservation of the fish, animal and
bird life of the county and state will
be formed at a meeting of interested
persons to be held at the chamber of
commerce rooms next Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock
temporary organization was per-
tected at meeting of a number Of
those interested at the chamber of COM
merce rooms last night. w. Chipley
Jones was made temporary chairman.
sir. Jones outlined the object of tho
proposed organization to those present.
In view OF the great inroads being made
on the fish, game and bird life of the
county and state, it would seem that If
these resources and the revenue derived
from them is to be continued that some
means must be taken for their protec-
ton from wanton or careless waste, Mr..
Jones said
Fish are one of Florida's largest COM
mercial assets as well as one of her
greatest attractions for sportsmen and
with adequate laws for the right kind
OF protection may continue so. said Mr.
Jones The state cannot afford to let
her fish and game resources be so de-
pieted' as they viii. unless the proper
laws are made and enforced
committee composed of Rleelxer
FORBES, Frank Touart and w. Chipley
Jones was named last night to outline
permanent organization to be effected
at the meeting Thursday night.
The Game and Fish Protective asso-
citation proposed TO form for Escambia
county will urge legislation that will
adequately serve to protect and con-
serve the fish and game resources of
the state.
Il Is suggested that the Alabama law
Tor the protection OF game and fish with
minor and major changes to suit Flor
iua conditions, viii be used as a guide
- me dfaiting Of suggested legislation
for the conservation Of these resources
Of TIE state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
ANNUAL TEA PARTY
HAS JUST CLOSED
Uncle Sans Testers Have Sampled
Years Supply.
INV Annotated prsx..l

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Uncle Sans
official and annual tea party has just
been held here.
Far from the tittering throngs
which lol1 about the peacock alleys of
effete hotels and Broadway's daintiest
tearooms each afternoon, seven sturdy
men partook of nearly a thousand
cups of tea in the workaday environ
ment of a government warehouse.
Scores of samples were offered
these official connoiseures. They
shifted, slipped, tasted, and then used
a gigantic cuspidor for a target. They
determined whether each specimen
had enough or too much theme, some
times known as a kick. The seven of
them composed the United States
board of tea experts. One member of
the board came from each of. the fol-
lowing cities:
New York, Boston, Charleston, San
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
ORLEANS COTTON
MAKES ADVANCES
Better Feeling in Spot Market Slim
ulates Buying.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 11.-Small
advances persisted during the greater
part of the session in cotton today,
moderate buying being stimulated by
a somewhat better feeling in the spot
department locally. and at some
points in the interior while highest
prices were reached on kilograms
from both Texas and Oklahoma indi-
Gated a reduction OF 35 per cent in
the acreage this spring At the high
est the trading months were 13 to IA
points over the level of yesterdays
close, with March at 1896. Prices
gradually sagged toward the end of
the day and closing quotations were
at net gains of 10 points. March
closing at 1925.
The trading of the opening was af-
fected by better cables than due but
after advances of 6 to s points offer
ings increased, evidently coming from
traders who expected bearish Janu-
airy consumption figures from the
census bureau the first thing Monday
morning. The market gradually fell
Off until ii stood at net losses of 6 to
10 points, with March down to 1912,
but after the middle of the morning
it's tone was steadier.
Mil takings for the week of $4,000
against $4,000 last week seemed to
have the effect of lessening the de-
mand in the late trading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
WEEK In COTTON
MARKET WAS DULL
Bad Trade Conditions in England Had
Effect of Hating Buying.
Inv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE cotton
market has been less active during
the week. Continued reports of Brit
ish trade depression and apprehen-
sions OF spot liquidation in the south
led to furthec pressure which sent
March contracts off to 1910 on Tues
day or even with the previous low
level of the season. Offerings then
became lighter and there were rail-
lies from the lowest on covering and
Wall street buying. The former was
promoted by the approach of the hol
iday and the failure of eastern belt
spot offerings to develop as import
antly as expected while some Wall
street buying was reported on expec-
tations of improving general trade
conditions next month The demand
was not general, however, and bust
ness tapered off very materially to-
ward the end Of the week, suggesting
tendency to await further develop
ments either in export trade pros
poets, the action of Southern spot
markets with the edvance of new crop
preparations or acreage prospects.
The probability of a reduction in the
acreage planted is believed to have
been strengthened by the recent action
of prices, but traders are of conflict
ing opinion as to whether the reduc-
ton will amount to as much as 33 1-3
per cent. There have been further re-
ports of cotton coming here from the
south for delivery on March contracts.
including shipments from New Or
leans aud Liverpool cables report
prospects for deliveries on March in
the market there owing to the lack of
Manchester demand.
There has been very little change in
the news from the domestic goods
trade but sales OF print cloths in the
Fall River market for the week We're
estimated at 10000 pieces which indi-
Gated an Improvement over the pre-
vious week and a further increase of
domestic mill operations has been re-
ported. The census report showing
domestic consumption for January Isl
scheduled for publication next Tues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
COTTON MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Prices Fluctuated Within Marrow
Range Throughout Session
(sv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE cotton
market was irregular today with
prices fIuctuating within range of
20 to % points. An early decline 70
1882 for May was followed by a rally
to 1850. but that position closed at
1897 with the general market cloing
steady at a net advance of 3 to 20
points.
The market opened steady at an ad
vance of 10 points to a decline of 8
points, generally a shade higher, but
soon turned easier on weakness in
Liverpool, the continued unfavorable
character of Manchester trade advices
and liquidation by recent buyers for
reaction. Active months sold about 9
to u points below last nights close
but the market then steadied on COW
ering promoted by the steadier tone
in New Orleans and reports of a bet
ter demand for low grades in the
south. March sold from 13.43 to 1868
and July from 1920 to 14.40, or about
to Is points net higher, but business
for fresh account was held in check by
holiday considerations and closing
prices were a few points off from the
best under renewed realizing.
Local brokers attributed much of
the days business and irregularity to
a further reduction of outstanding in
terest for over the Lincoln day ad-
journment as all futures markets will
be closed from tonight until next
Tuesday morning. The midday adj
vance was probably promoted by es-
Inmates that sales of print cloths in
the Fall River market for the week
would amount to 10000 pieces com
pared with 10000 for the previous
week, but the news feature mostly
discussed was the better spot advices
from New Orleans. According to pri-
vate wires the demand came from
American mills chiefly although some
inquiry was also reported from Ger
many. The local certificated stock as
of February 10 amounted to 93,146
bales, including 4,4S2 bales inspected
since February s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12

Francisco. Tacoma, Chicago. st. Paul.
Each year they choose eight mini.
mum standards, and no tea below the
fixed quality, purity or fitness for
consumption may be imported.
Tea, they exclaimed between tastes,
is the superb stimulant. It keys up
the brain without causing a remorse
full hangover. Swiss guides. favor it
and Peary drank it exclusively in his
final dash for the pole. Furthermore
they said, tea is just as cheap now as
25 or so years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
WORLDS RECORDS
MADE AT MIAMI
Four New Ones Established at Annual
Motor Boat Regatta.

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. Flour worlds
records We're established here today by
power boats competing in the annual
motor boat regatta, conducted according
TO American power boat rules.
Two We're made by Gar. Jr., owned
and driven by G. A. Wood. of Detroit.
Mich, and two by Trio ii, with the
owner, George Leary, Jr., of New York,
at the wheel.
The first event was a 10-mile race for
express cruisers for the Star Island tro-
ply. L was won by Gar. Jr., III, in
1886 As, an average OF 30 2-1O miles
an hour. Gar, Jr.. III, also broke the
eNistin~ record for two miles during
this even by covering the two-mile lap
in three minutes and 80 seconds.
In the 50-mile race for open displace-
ment boat. Orlo III was victorious over
Adieu, the winner OF Thursdays race,
and Rainbow. the Canadian speed boat.
covering the distance in one hour. II
minutes and 50 seconds.
In this race, OHIO II, covered the twen-
ty-first lap Of two miles n three min
utes fiat. or 40 miles an hour. there by
establishing a worlds record for the dis
lance for boats. OF this type
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
LOUISIANA MOB
is INVESTIGATED
(By Associated Pressl

PLAQUETMINE. La, Feb. 10.-The
special session of the IberviIle parish
grand jury, called to investigate the
lynching of George Werner, negro,
about week ago. reported to the dis
trict court today that it had been IN
able to secure sufficient evidence. to
warrant an indictment or a single clue
that might lead TO the discovery of
the identity of any one connected
with the crime. 4 special session was
called at the instance of Gov. John NJ.
Parker, who was witness before the
jury and who issued a statement fol-
lowing the lynching condemning mob
violence.
Werner was lynched by a mob fol-
lowing the shooting and serious
wounding of Numa Tircuit, young
planter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
STOCK TRADING
EXTREMELY DULL
Impending Double Holiday Outlets a
Sluggish Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Waiving all
other adverse or negative. factors, the
impending double holiday was of it
self sufficient TO reduce operations in
the stock market today to insignifi-
cant proportions and trifling price
changes.
Reading was the only outstanding
exception to the general rule, that
stock being under persistent pressure
as a result of reports which intimated
that the segregation plan may prove
to common shareholders.
Interests identified with the company
were quoted, however, as declaring
that no definite plan has been formu-.
lated.
Trading otherwise was made up al
most exclusively of the usual lead
ers in the oil, steel, food and miscel-
Ianeous divisions, with a sprinkEng
of utilities including Peoples Gas,
Western Union Telegraph and Twin
City Rapid Transit. Minimum quo
tations were established in the first
hour when increased offerings of
Reading, which closed at a loss of
8 rs points, depressed other rails. as
we'll as leaders in the oil, metal and
affiliated groups.
The bond market was dull to the
point of extinction and changes in
that quarter reflected the hesitant
tone of stocks. Liberty issues were
an exception, virtually all but the
8 LIS ending at gains. Total sales,
par value, were $S,125,000.
All the leading foreign exchange
markets We're firm to strong, dealers
larger bids for sterling,
French and Bel-ian francs and remit
tances to Switzerland, but Scandi-
navian rates registered little change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-12
EMORY AND HENRY
kldNOUNCESCHEDULE
Teams Have Made Remarkable Prog
ress-Many important Games
to Be Played.

EMORY, Va, Feb. 11.--Emory and
Henry colleges sixth year Of inter-
collegiate football calls for a number
OF important games this fall. Ath-
letic Director Thomas p. Fullerton, in
announcing the 1921 schedule today,
declared the team had made remark
able progress since 1t took up the
sport Nine games have been sched-
uled thus far with one date remain
ing open. The schedule:
Sept. 24-University of Tennessee.
at Knoxville. Tenn.
oct, 1-MilliEan college at Emory.
oct. Washington and Lee uni
versIty. NJ Lexington Va.
oct. 15-(Open).
oct. 22-Trnity college at Emory.
oct. 0-Lynchburg college at En-
DRY.
Nov. Roanoke college at Salem
Va.
Nov 11--Tusculum college at Bris-
tol. Nl.-Tenn.
Nov Maryville college at Ma
ryvlllc, Tenn.
Nov, 24--King college at Bristol
Na.-Teun.