davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
UTICA

C. o. Tellefson of Rockdale spent
Sunday evening with his son Ruben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veum of Edgerton were
Sunday callers at the M. Bjornstad
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjornstad visited
with Austin Halvorson in Stoughton
last Tuesday.
Torkel Knutson and wife, John Nu-
land, wife and several of their friends
drove to Delavan Sunday.
Miss Stella Klongland returned home
last Tuesday from the Stoughton high
school on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Bryhn and
Tunnis Timmerly spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen near Cooktown.
Martin Eng was in GAINESVILLE the
past week for treatment on his eyes.
He is reported to be gaining rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gereld and son.
Mr.. G.. Serum, Mrs. Granum and her
daughter Olga spent Saturday at Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Sorum's.
A directors meeting of the Utica
creamery 20. WAS u6lU mO1Ody even
ing to decide whether they would build
new dwelling or repair the old one.
The funeral of Otis Strand was held
at the West Koshkonong church Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Krostu gave q
very fine sermon; many could not gel
in.
A birthday party was given Friday
afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Berg's
home in honor of their little daughter
Irene who became four years old or
that day. She received birthday gifts
from all the children, and luncheon was
served by Mrs. Berg.
TAKEN-Auto cushion from bort cal
standing in front of Hahn, Livick
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE
To Our Correspondents:

It would be great convenience to
this office if the correspondence could
be mailed so as to reach Edgerton not
later than in the Tuesday afternoon
mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

THE University Of
moving ahead
financial needs the
appropriations keep it
a consequential the states levy
needed the need
year o the university
bulletin published John Wiley Sons Of New
publishing kinds
schools colleges and universities of the
voluntarily by
visited the university time after making
the article
publicly municipal universities
make possible
1920 The
University Arizona where the
that 1914
conferred 1920
was1 conferred
it is almost
buildings have been constructed
fine the country
pendd mining and metal
lurgy, mining college, This it
numbers from countries
onemll the property in the
yield approximately
extent with the
growth in after International
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
Panama Canal Is
Taking Profits
From Railroads

WASHINGTON, June IS The
Panama Canal is taking away from
the railroads huge volume of trans
continental freight shipments.
This is because it is cheaper and
speedier to ship freight from coast
to coast BY water through the Pana-
ma Canal than by railroad.
So, while American railroads are
steadily losing money, the Panama
Canal is showing profit.
The canals earnings in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1921, will cover
All costs of operation and mainten-
ance, wipe out the accumulated de-
ficits of other years and leave a bal
ance to the good of more than $1,000
90.
Shipments through the canal back
and forth between Atlantic and Pa
cific ports Of the United States, nave
tripled in one year.
By one contract between a vessel
company and California and Wash
ington fruit growers, the Panama
Canal took away from the railroads
enough freight to fill 100 trains of
50 cars each. This business, con-
signed to Gulf and Atlantic ports,
formerly was monopolizJl by the rail
roads.
Oranges and grapefruit from Cali
fornia, apples from Washington,
wheat from Canada, now move to Eu-
ropean markets by water route
through the Panama Canal All the
RAILROADS get is the rail haul neces-
sary to get these shipments to near
est Pacific ports.
The canal originally was expected
TO handle only non-perishable freight
such as lumber, oil and machinery
But steamship lines are develop
ing fast express service" through
the canal, attracting perishable ship
ments such as fruit, says Brig Gen.
Chester Harding, governor of the
canal
Harding says: ON one recent
shipment of citrus fruit from Los
Angeles to London, by all-water route
through the canal, there was z saw
ing OF three days in time and Is cents
a box in expense over the cost and
time of rail-and-water shipment
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

Another war in the Balkans. Get
ting back TO normalcy.
Germanys coming across-but not
the way she intended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
10000 MENNONITES TO EXILE
THEMSELVES IN ORDER TO GET
FAR AWAY FROM MODERN IDEAS

WINNIPEG, Can, June 1S.-ThOus
ands of Mennonites are giving up
prosperity for the hardships of pio-
neering, so that they may lead the
simplest of simple lives.
Ten thousand Mennonites in Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba are trekking
to Mexico because the civilization of
their prairie homes is becoming too
complex.
This means Canada, which spends
thousands of dollars to attract far
mers from Europe and the United
States, will lose just so many of its
best farmers.
Thirteen prairie towns will be de-
populated.
About 100000 acres of the best
farming land in western Canada will
cease, temporarily at least, to yield
wheat crops.
The MennoniteS are leaving be-
cause the government wants to teach
their children history, geography and
English. Members of the cult object
because knowledge of other peoples
would make the children worldly.
They say it makes one depart from
the precepts of the Sermon on the
Mount.
Not all Mennonites are so self
segregative Fifteen thousand OF
them in Canada and 100000 of them
in the United States believe in higher
education and up-to-date clothing.
The migrators call themselves Rein
landers. They are also known as
Old Colonists.
They are very hospitable. They
VIII board a stranger for month
without charge. But they won't talk
to visitors.
Men wear short coats after the
Russian peasant style, wide trousers
and broad-rimmed hats. No collars
for them. Collars are decorative and
decoration is sinful.
Dresses of girls and women look
like burlap sacks tied in the middle.
They wear handkerchiefs on their
heads. Cosmetics and style patterns
are unknown.
Their knowledge of English is .rud-
imentary They need it but little in
conversation with strangers. Here's
an example of conversation with a
worldly man.
Good crops?"
Not bad
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

Going to leave this counrty?"
Silence.
Want to sell your Iand?"
Silence.
"How's the weather been?'
Good"
How many are going to Mexico?"
Don't know"
Not even Heinrich Ereisen, bishop
of the Reinland church. will say how
many are going. He is the one who
exhorted the people to leave when
the outside world began to encroach
upon heir ways of living.
The members of the cult never dis
obey the bishop. He rules a terri
tory of so square miles. What he
says goes. He was elected to the
position Is years ago.
The bishop gets no pay. He sup
ports himself by farming. Many
Mennonites who could well afford
autos will not buy them because he
disapproves. That is because they
establish Intercourse with the outside
world and contamination by worldli-
ness.
He forbids telephones because they
induce gossip. Electricity. phOno-
graphs and latest cut underwear are
also forbidden on the ground that
they are Injuries. However, he en-
courages farm machinery and appli-
ances that tighten labor.
There is no ease in the worship or
the Reinlanders.. Churches are square,
barn-like buildings. Hard benches
without backs prevent maps during
the sermon. The preacher reads
from the Bible without gestures. His
voice is in monotone. They pray
kneeling in silence. Hymns are sung
in unison Singing in parts is for
hidden.
Reinlanders are forbidden to par
ticipate in outside civil or religious
matters They do not vote. They
shun political office. modern clothing.
the English language and higher edu-
cation. They speak in low Dutch
Rev. II. H. Ewart is leader of the
advanced Mennonites who wear col
lars, speak English and believe in
higher education. However. he de-
tends the Reinlanders.
They are peaceful, Industrious. So
Der and charitable" he says. They
take care of the poor and suffering
among them. They have no jails nor
need OF jails."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
AMERICAS FIRST GREAT AIR
TERMINAL NEAR COMPLETION;
WILL BE LARGEST IN WORLD

NEW YORK. June 1S.-America's
first great terminal for giant aircraft
is nearing completion at Lakehurst,
n. J.
This structure, the largest of its
kind on earth, is 500 feet long, 254
feet wide, and 1875 feet high. Some
idea of its immense size may be
cleaned from the fact that if set down
in a city the hangar would occupy
three solid blocks. Its doors at each
end stand more than IT'S feet high
and are 264 feet wide. A 16-story
skyscraper could be pushed through
the space disclosed by the doors when
they are opened.
The hangar is officially known as
the United States Navy Airship Hang
ar, and represents the latest word in
construction for buildings of this type.
1t is planned to have it ready in the
dirigibles now under construction, the
RI, building at League Island navy
yard. Philadelphia and the Y RE
nearing completion in England The
transatlantic flight of the latter is
scheduled for late in July or August
and the United States Navy Depart
ment plans to have the hanger COM
pletcd for sertice before the airships
are ready to sail.
Incidental to the hangar is Il gigan-
tic mooring mast to which great diri-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
OF A HUSBAND
The Mans Side Of Married Life
3S. Dot Locks A Door

1t was Dot who cautiously opened
the door.
well, l should think you'd be
ashamed of YOURSELF" she declared,
coming into the room. She had
thrown on a negligee, and | could
tell from her manner that she had not
closed her eyes.
Have l kept you awake, dear?" l
asked 81 thought you were asleep
long ago. Cards always make me rest
less, so l decided to read bit before
went to bed"
She paid no attention to what
said
How can you sit there like that aft
er the way you disgraced me tonight
she demanded.
knew she was referring to my III
fortunate remark to her mother ABOUT
paying her carfare home. | also saw
that there was nothing to be gained
by beating about the bush.
I'm sorry l said that to your moth
err" | asserted. sit was just slip
of the tongue. | meant to cheer her
up; she seemed TO take it so hard that
you father was losing"
Il think it's just awful the way your
friends win his money" went on Dot
as though l had not spoken, They
ought to be ashamed of themselves
Dear, they aren't particularly anX-
ious to play with him"
DO you mean my father isn't good
enough for them?"
Nothing of the sort" l fastened to
assure her. Il only meant that this
game was your fathers own idea.
He asked me TO get it up for him, and
| don see what right you have to COM
plain because l did him favor. AS
for what l said to your mother"
That very instant l was sorry
had returned to the subject.
Yes, what you said to my mother,
Up TO now you've been satisfied to
say mean things TO her in private,
but now YOU come put and do it while
your friends he-haw and you pat your
| self on the back and think how clever
you arc"
Dear, | didn't mean anything at all
like that"
But it was impossible to convince
! Dot. My offer to apologize was taken
only as proof of my guilt. BY this
| time Dot had persuaded herself that
had sat up half the night before
planning that retort to her mother
IF you object to them staying here
and l guess YOU do, you won't have
that worry on your mind very long,
she told me. They're sick and tired
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
PASS THE SWEET BILL UNAMENDED

Dill pending Congress degned TO deentae e
the that
disabl soldiers longdelayed Justice
disabled soldier tua-
uon
rehabilitation
to the benefit
amend the bill in
entirely
which desired.
of the American Legion
would
getting the dollar
legion has fought said
when
insisting
the
best"
o. unanswerable
of
quibbng
paTsmony
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
MILITARY AND CIVIL SALARIES

TE
ar
federal
$4,000
o Justices $4,000 Il
paid OF the
a
of IA
to the
head Of Chr fighiingIiorce 4 80 >.f - p
lThis thought
that inconsistent with
mti tar prctcntions
Nazimo'u she'll produce play without man Sounds as i'm
possb "a prayc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
Read How A Cob Just Up And Went
To Page The Western Continent
RHYME BY RoARDMAN
JAYS RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

shall employ Old Subject
Of do
WoolCombng his Fathers GenevieYe
wrong long, like
will
nOurishng
Ia stf
his Ship the Sailors
like the But bright DayOh oh Bliss Look
Birdie Vegetation in
lie
should thank would
gotten
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

of the way you've been treating them
and they're going to leave right
away"
Tomorrow" l asked hopefully.
mo, but probably the day after"
We'll, when they go l suppose We'll
have peace in the family again."
shot back. Doesn't it strike you as
queer-no, listen to me, you've been
doing enough of the talking-that the
only time we quarrel is when they're
here? I'd like for you to give me
some answer to that"
Dots reply was to stalk out with
ont looking at me- A moment later
l heard key turned in the door of
our room.
Go Be Continued
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
prise)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
AN EXAMPLE OF FORTTTUDE

LIVERY Premier Lloyd George
a complete
few
called
generations
There limit and ecupeave OF
these years
in
mental
the LoydGeoge policies what
history doubtful whether his
the worlds
craftsmanship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

glDleS May be tied Wnen IL Is lnprdc-
ticable to house them inside the hang
ar. The mast is so constructed that
the giants OF the air will be moored,
bow on. and will swing in the direction
of the wind thus avoiding the danger
Gus force exerted by high winds. The
result OF experiments with the Lake
hurst mooring mast will determine
the policy of the Navy Department in
erecting similar mooring masts at
various air stations throughout the
country, such as st. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago. Denver, San Francisco.
Seattle, New Orleans, Atlanta. Column
bus, O.. and San Diego.
The new airships nearing compile
ton are of such large proportions.
each being 700 feet long and So feet
in diameter, as large as many of the
great ocean liners, that the manner Of
docking" them presented serious
problems in engineering, but II. is
belieyed that the Lakehurst hangar
will 20 far toward solving many OF
these problems.
First in importance came the ques-
ton of doors to the hangar. Each leaf
of the two doors. there being two
leaves to a door, is made up of 500
tons Of steel and corrugated asbestos.
These leaves are supported on con-
crete trucks which. in turn rest on
wheels the size of those on a freight
car. The leaves are rolled apart by
d 25-horse power electric motor. III
man power were needed to open the
doors. it is estimated that 1900 men
would be called on. Naval experts
calculate that the giant doors can be
rolled open within IS minutes and the
entire process of housing one of the
dirigibles will consume approximate
ly 40 minutes.
Running lengthwise through the
hangar is railroad and three trolly
I slots technically described as docking
rails. The dirgible about To enter
the hangar will be cable-fastcned to
those rails, which extend on a 1900
foot runway at either end, and guided
to its berth.
Under the roof among network
| of steel raftcrs. five monorail cranes
support movable platforms which en-
! able wUIkmen TO repair an aircraft
after ii has locked. These rarterS
! arc 50 e above the floor of the hang
/ ar that the workmen resolve them
I selves into meresspecks.
SO large are the glass windows I'm
! the sides aud the root that individual
motors are necessary to opcu each
win low
! F.ery precaution has been taken 10
m 'Ic the hangar as EDarly Tire proof
az possible. The concrete floor is
asphalt covered to prevent falling
tools striking sparks and possibly ex-
'oding gas
Searchlights of high intensity will
4 guide the dirisiblrs at night anil
sunkcn lights. arranged like crosses,
at the end of each runway. will FACT
litate landings.
Like the doors the entire siding Oi
he hangar is of corrugated asbestos.
arraned in strips alternating between
gray and two shades of brown. EN-
perts declare it will be impossible FOR
"a shust,lc observer TO idoutifs the
Lakehurst hangar from the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19
AROUND THE WORLD

There are So national cemctcric5
in the United States.
Cannous were first used in the
tarly part of the 18th century.
Central Park, New York, was first
laid out in 1857.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-19

The origin of chess is attributed to
the Hiudus
Christians were first called by that
name at Antioch. Syria, in IS y d.
Ancient Rome was situated on
seven hills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
EXPLORERS EXT HEADED FORARCTIC WASTES
TAKE DEHYDRATED FOODSTUFFS WITH
THEM PREPARED TO LAST SIX MONTHS

NEW YORK. July 39.-When Cap
tain Donald E. Macmillan and his six
adventurous companies sailed down
the Sheepseot river. Maine, a few
days ago headed for Baffin Land and
the uncharted regions of the frozen
nertll they carried with them what
win be the first fresh fruits ard vege-
tables ever to penetrate to that barren
land. The foodstuffs. which included
pierries and cab5ages. both to be
eaten raw; fresh spinach. green corn
and new rhubarb. in the stalk, for rhu-
barb pies. were packed simply in pa
per bags and cardboard boxes and
were SO compact that they will be
sufficient TO last six months.
The food was in dehydrated form,
by which chemical process of remov-
ing the water without destroying the
cell walls a bushel reduces 10 a pound
or two, will keep Indefinitely in that
form and yet may De restored TO its
original bulk. color and taste by few
hours soc king in water. Notthe least
Interesting items en- the list Of de-
hydTated fods carried on the Arctic
.,xpedition was large quantity Of
roast beef hash. complete. which in its
dehydrated form Is a mass of drlly,
sssehydrafed form is mass OF dry with
cred kernels. A little water will so re-
store 1t so that It can be cooked just
ns II entirely new. Enough dehydra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

ted grass to last the Gogs of the ex-
pedition for six months at the rate of
two portions a week was included, and
q bunch of catnip for the ships cat A
small quantity of eggs and fish was al
80 furnished
The foods were prepared ut twenty
.tour hours notice by scientists and food
e. perts who have been experimenting
with the dehydration process as af-
+ esing every fruit and vegetable
grown on the North American conti-
nent, and with meats. fish and eggs.
The process. which takes from half an
hour to four or five hours, according
to the water content Of the article. is
claimed by scientists to be far super
ior to drying or canning. since the vol
atiles, fiavor,ng essences. colorings and
nutritive properties are preserved in
tact The great decrease in bulk un-
der dehydration is'due to the fact, lit
tie appreciated, that fresh foods aver
age 80 per cent water and that in pay
ing for such the consumer is actually
paving for water he does not want or
reed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
CONFIDENCE MEN in SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA DRIVEN OUT BY
ENERGETIC DISTRICT ATTORNEY

=
been floeced by means OF Il so-caneo
'pay-off' game, consisting OF l'o,'-
tous stock specuia''oi'' s'pu 10y, loM ~ ~
had been uhapie " by a,is 80 a.,''N'se ~
whatever from po'iVV %u'ie, ,',e ha
maintained thap on ,ne oon'.''S ~
had been discourastp ~ sNe.s ~ ~
possible by the ponce N nus et'o,,s ~
locate the perpetrators Q, tni or',,s' -,
IAN Investigation was pesu'' ~, ~
mediately by the District "''",ueS ,,,s,,, Z
office, and by means % pup,"'s'
! through the newspapers anu ~ o''.n. ~.
lars sent broadcast thronsi'ou' ~ ~
United States, ana otner f''e'lns ~
widespread scope OF tnis eo'''p''''rs
and the enroumons toii OF 'hese e'oo"'
were uncovered
Perseverance N Iuisu''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
GRASS FIRE BREAKS OUT
ION RANCH NEARADAMS
lEast oresonlan speclai. }


ADAMS. Ore, July S0..-Some ex-
citement was in Adams Wednesday
when Mr.. Rothrock motored to Adams
and reported fire on the old Carpen-
ter place owned by l.. l.. Rogers Il. G.
Marquis rang the fire bell and people
went ont in ears and fond they were
burning grass and weeds and the cell
Ter caught on fire. The help carried
the fruit and meat out. Mrs. VIII Boyer
out and Mrs. VIII Boyer was cut on
was cut on the face. No other damage
was done
Mrs. a. j. Baker has opened a res
taurnat in Adams on Main street In
The old drug store building.
Gladwyn Spencer and Geo Reed are
working ip the warehouse at MyriclS
station.
G. N, Morrison and Roll Morrison
motored TO Adams today.
7 Casper Woodward and +. NJ. White.
ley riotored To Pendieton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen mo-
tored TO Adams Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Parr and family mo-
tored to Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Sfmtz and
Charley shatz apd Charles and Ilene
We're IN pendleton Tuesday
John Pierce drove to Adams today.
Charley Smith. who was discharged
from the navy. is the guest OF his SIS
ter, Mrs. Garth Stoll at Adams for the
summer.
Mrs. Ralph Wallan and son and Mrs
Chesnut mctored to Pendleton Friday
Miss Helen Blake returned to hei
home in Adams after spending tht
: weekend in Pendleton as the guest oi
Miss lnis Worle and Mona Perkins.
: Mrs. Otis Lleuallen motored to Ad
ans Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Fictitious Stock Speculation
Game Rooted Up by ForCeful
Prosecutor Of Los Angeles.
by CHARLES f. HUGHES
News Service staff


LOS ANGELES, July S0.--Afford-
ing an interesting example of devotion
fo his work MS defender of the pub
lie welfare, Thomas Lee Woolwine,
district attorney Of I.os Angeles coun-
tv Nemesis of confidence men and
crooks in general is man whose
name IS whispered in awe in every
underworld of the West.
Woolwlne's name has become known
throughout the West and Southwest
for his untiring efforts in driving out
of Southern California an organizati-
on Of the most notorious confidence
men in the world. What to the aver
aee person seems the most amazing
nart Of il an is that he acted single
handed. except for the assistance of
itbe men in his own office. He was
hacked M. however, by the Southern
lCalifornia press. which brought the
moral support of an enraged citi-
penrv. and this did much toward
thringlnq convictions. once evidence
ib.d heen collected.
Az result OF Woolwins work
.hunl,o" men have been driven out o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
ONE GRAIN Of RADIUM
is SENT TO HOSPITAL

DENVER, July $O.-One grain of
radlum, vailed at $4,000 Is being sent
to New York for use in municipal
hospitals. The Radium Company OF
Colorado Is soon to forward second
similar shipment According to the
vice president of the radium. com
pany. these two grains Of radium COM
pose one-fifteenth Of the worlds an
nual output.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
BREAK IN EUROPEAN
ENTENTE THREATENED

LONDON, July S0.-U. n. So
Britain warned France that unless She
aoandons her present policy there will
be general break in the European
entente, it has been learned. The warn
ing was containd in a note Foreign
secretary Cursor dispatched in reply
to a previous communication from
Premier BRAND, of France. dealing
with the Upper silesia situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

John L. Sack to j. ". Reeves. go.
NV. Ia Nj. IL Sec 81, TIP. 6 y. r.
IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
WANT GENIUS TO INVENT
HAY BURNING MACHINE

PORTLAND, July SO.-(U. P)-
Northwest hay growers lace one of the
biggest production years in the history
of the district, with apparently no
market. The only hope is that some
inventive genius will invent automo-
biles which burn hay, as the ranchers
claim automobiles have banished the
four legged hayburners from use.