davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30
Light and Water Election

The annual Light and Water Election
will be held st the office of Daniel w.
Stevens, Monday, May I'd, from 2 to
P. M. at which time one commissioner
will be chosen for term of five years.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30
DR.. Louis Levinson, veterinarian
Graduate Of University Of Penn
sylvania. Middletown, Del. Bell
Ph one l19. North Broad Street.
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who were so kind to us during the re-
cent illness, and death of our husband
and father Walter Buckworth.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30
The Road to Happiness

You must keep we'll if you wish to be
hanny. When constipated take one or
two Of Chamberlain's Tablets immedi-
stelv after supper. They cause q gen.
tle movement Of the:bowels.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

Coming-Robert Warwick in
"The City Of Masks" at the Opera
House tuesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30
Billie Burke in "Away Goes Pru-
dence," at the movies Monday
evening.

FOR SALE-Ford Tractor, complete
with plows, $3.50 cash, used one season
by J. C. Green.
J. F. MCWHORTHER & Son.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-Sweet potato, pepper
and egg plants. -,
W. j. BOYLEs.
Warwick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

Call and look over our new line Of
.adies' Skirts. M. LEssN.
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-30

Full line of Mems trousers, all sizes.
NJ. LESSN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
PORTER.

Weston Daily is spending the week
at A. Vickers' near Hillside.
George Farman, Edgerton, was a
caller in this vicinity Thursday.
James Barrett and family motored to
Madison and spent the day Sunday.
Miss Ethel Moore, Stebbinsville,
spent few days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Robt. Ford, last week.
Miss Sadie Kelly left on Monday for
her home in Hokah, Mimi, after spend
ing the past few months with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. d. Nalan.
Mrs. S. Peterson and sister and
daughters, Mrs. A. Hammerlund and
Mrs. R. Guinness, of GAINESVILLE, were
visitors at the D. Wheeler home last
Thursday.
Mrs. D. E. Mccarthy, daughter
Alice. and Hazel Mccarthy, GAINESVILLE,
and Mrs. VIM. Boss, Emerald Grove,
VINO visited at the Frank Boss home
last week, returned home Sunday.
The Help-a Bit club met with Mrs.
David Wheeler Thursday AFTERNOON.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Robt Ford, Thursday. Aug. Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom has seen fit to re-
move from our midst our beloved sister
and ever faithful worker, Lizzie Will
liams, we bow our heads in humble
submission knowing He doeth all
things we'll.
In the death of Sister Williams the
husband and son are bereft of be-
loved wife and mother, the community
mourns the loss of worker for good,
and our w. r. G. an honored and faith
full member
Resolved, That we as members of
II. S. Swift W. r. C. No. 100, in SYM
pathy with her relatives and friends,
drape our charter in mourning.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved family
and the same be published in our local
papers, also be placed on record in the
minutes of our corps.
Aug. 5th, 1921.
Fannie Sutton,
Mae Perrigo,
Olive Wood,
Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
ROCKDALE

The contract for building the new
school house will be let this week.
C. O. Tellefson has force of car
penters at work remodeling his resi-
dence.
Mrs. Theodore Torgerson had Is of
her lady friends spend Saturday after
noon with her. A delicious supper was
served on the cafeteria plan.
Miss Adalein, Lester and Ruby Nell
of DeForest are spending a week with
Verna Tellefson and Ilien Lien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddie Anderson and
son motored to Milwaukee last Friday
to spend Sunday with Orlow Anderson.
MIR. Meyers of Jefferson was here
Saturday taking measurements for the
interior work on C.. O.aTellefson's resi-
dence.
Mrs. C. o. Tellefson and son Rolf
and Mrs. Shonneson of Chicago were
at Fort Atkinson last Friday calling on
Marcus Tellefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Henry Tellefson and
Miss Cox called here last week. Mrs.
M. j. Lien and daughter accompanied
them home to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell, who have spent
couple of weeks here, returned to
their home at Marinette last Monday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Nels
Lien and Mrs. JEWELS mother who will
spend few days with them.
Among those who attended the Synod
meeting now being held at the West
Koshkonong church are j. E. Norgord,
M. J. Lien, Rev. and Mrs. Halvorson
and Grandma Halvorson, Neil Lien,
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Gutterud, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Olson, G. O. Tellefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuneman of CRYSTAL
Lake spent couple, of days with old
neighbors and friends here. They lived
here for a number of years. Mr..
Schuneman was at first employed as
buttermaker here when the creamery
was started; later he was in the mer-
camille business and postmaster until
they moved to Crystal Lake where he
is now engaged in the mercantile bust
ness.
Theo. Tellefson had the misfortune
of having his sedan destroyed by fire.
He was filling it-with gasoline when it
was noticed there was fire under it.
He had the presence of mind to start it
and run it from the gas pump and the
building, then tried to put it out with
chemical fire extinguisher, but it did no
good, SO it was left to burn. There was
danger of explosion as the gasoline
tank had just been filled.
Mr. Carrier of Iowa and Steve Saun-
ders were here Saturday to spend few
hours. A few of the old timers gath
cred at the A. G. Tellefson store and
there we went over some of the old
good times we had had had together.
Steve q know he signs his name S. P,
but do not know if this means salt
peter or ST. Patrick, so I prefer to
write Steve) he holds his own in telling
stories, and a little more, and when he
left he gave a few of his fancy steps
and no neiwould think he is over 70
years old. Come again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
UTICA

Otis and Norris Klongland had their
tonsils removed last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koehn and his
father and mother spent Sunday at
Madison.
If you wish TO subscribe for The
Reporter, notify Utica store, Cornell &
Klongland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Serum visited at
Madison Saturday afternoon and while
there took in the carnival.
A front wheel came off large tour
ing car last Sunday afternoon while
speeding around the corner here in
Utica.
Nels Roygh's horse tried to run away
while at the creamery Monday morn
ing, breaking the buggy and harness
up in great shape.
John Eide and family attended the
golden wedding anniversary at Louis
Kaupanger's west of Stoughton. Rev.
Stub gave little talk and good time
was had by all.
The Young Peoples society of the
East Koshkonong church will be held
at Hans Volenberg's next Sunday even
ing, Aug. ID. Let's all turn out and
make it one of the largest gatherings
yet held.
The concert held at the West Kosh-
konong church last Sunday evening
drew large audience. Standing room
was at premium. The concert was
one af the best that was ever heard
around here.
The truck owned by Mr.. Skibosh of
Milwaukee, who has been delivering
fruit to Utica, Stoughton and Edger-
ton, was seriously damaged by fire last
Friday evening near Rome on his re-
turn to Milwaukee,
Monday morning brought collision
of gravel truck coming from the west
and a Deerfield gasoline truck coming
from the north. The gasoline truck
ran squarely into the other truck, doing
much damage to itself, but the gravel
truck was not damaged in any way.
1t would help some if the town board
would furnish some large danger signs
to be put up in Utica which perhaps
might save few of these collisions
and maybe few deaths in the near
future. Let's get together and then
these accidents will he prevented.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
EAST PORTER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murphy motored to
Oregon Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis and family
were Edgerton shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. E. Fox was caller on her sis
ter, Mrs. L. Barrett, one day last week.
VIM. Fox and sister Marie and Lillian
Spohn, Josephine Barrett and Marie
Fox motored to Chicago and spent the
week end visiting with relatives there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
EAST KOSHKONONG

Mr.. and Mrs. George Orwin of Utica
are visiting at T. Quale's several days.
Mrs. N. E. Smithback of Hillside has
been i'll the past week but is improving.
Esther Smithback is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Ell
lickson.
A great number from here are at
tending the Synod meetings at West
Koshkonong church, which are very in
teresting.
Y. P. S. will meet at Hans Volne-
berg's next Sunday evening. Report
of the convention at Madison will be
given by Gertrude Volneberg and Mil
dred Lien.
Misses Alma and Ruth Johnson of
Lattimer, Iowa, visited at Herman
Liens last week. Twenty young ladies
were entertained in their honor at the
Lien home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. o. T. Lee of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Lien and Mr.. and Mrs.
Appleton of Renville, Mimi, are visit
ing relatives here and are attending
the Synod meetings at the West Kosh-
konong church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
CORRESPONDENCE
NHA~AAO~O%0~0%04e
ALBION


Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gunderson and
son Robert were Milton visitors Sun
day.
Claude Townsend has installed cleo
trio lights in his house and the post
office.
A large crowd from here motored to
Madison last Thursday and held a pic
mic at Villas park.
Miss Marjorie Bliven is at home now
after attending summer school at
Whitewater.
Forrest Whitford and wife from New
York state visited relatives and friends
here Tuesday.
Mrs: Minnie Dates and son Leon are
spending few days at the George
Krukenberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Severson and two
children of Edgerton spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Emil Dyreson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elverton Painter left
Wednesday for New York state where
thew will visit relatives for some time.
Mrs. Paul Emerson and baby of Cali
fOrnia visited her husband's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Emerson, and other
relatives here last week.
F. J. CrandalI and E. w. Whitford
gathered "a dozen lotus lilies and took
them to GAINESVILLE Saturday where they
sold good share of them.
Mrs. Clayton Freedom and two chill
dren of Milton are spending few days
with Mrs. Martin Gunderson.
Emil Dyreson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Marrud and daughter attended
the christening of Mr.. and Mrs. Eilert
Linnerud's baby Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ducharme and fam
ily and Mrs. P. l.. Wainwright of
Adams, and Mr.. Ducharme of Prairie
du Chen visited at G. Townsend's from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasob Hosely and their
daughter Phyllis of Belleville visited at
E. W. Whitford's and J. j. Pacheco's
Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Drake returned
home with them for visit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12

The mayor. some members of the
city council, and members of the fire.
mems fire apparatus committee went to
Chicago Tuesday to inform themselves
as to types of fire fighting machinery.
H. M. Rummelhoff, wife and chill
dren came up from Chicago to visit Ole
Hauge and family. Mrs. Rummelhoff
and children will remain during the
month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12

The Ladies society of the Central
Lutheran church will meet in church
parlors Thursday, Aug. Is, entertained
by Mesdsmes Andrew Solem, Ole
Amundson, Arthur Matter and Martin
Voog.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12
Albion Academy people to Picnic

Albion Academy people to Picnic
August 81.
All old students and graduates of
Albion Academy, and all others in
terested' are invited to attend pic
mic at, the Campus Sunday August 81.
The picnic will be an all day event,
and the committee in charge ask that
the guests come early and bring bas-
ket lunches. A short program will be
provided, and the day will be filled
with entertainments.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Canaan was defeated by the

Canaan was defeated by the Housatonic baseball team on Sunday, by the score of 10-6. Fenn Minacci pitched for the Canaan nine, while Scott caught. The rest of the team was composed of Hugh Meade, Arthur Baldwin, Roger Fraleigh, Mccarthy, D. and J. Casey, and 1. Minacci.
 Mrs. Alfred Barrett is on the sick list.
 The Woman's Union of Pilgrim Church held a meeting at Stockholm cottage, Twin Lakes, Wednesday afternoon. ~' F. Mrs. Virgil Miller returned to her home in Sheffield, Mass, Monday afternoon, after a weeks visit with relatives here. .;.t<. .... .'s Earl Bemiss of Pittsfeld, Mass. spent the latter part of the week in town.
 Earl Coons is taking a vacation from his duties at the pool room, and is visiting relatives in Pittsfeld and other places.
 Miss Edna Brewer and Loring Tower of Pittsfeld, Mass. are spend ing their vacation at G. A. Brewers in Ashley Falls. '-'--'' -''' B s. B. Marshall is assisting at the pool room this week. K
 Mrs. W. J. Hatmaker is entertain ing the Five Hundred Club at Twin Lakes today .4,.a.. ', .,:... ....4 5
 Miss Julia E. Finnegan is taking a weeks vacation from her duties at The Conns Ppwer t,Company, and spending it. in Atlantic City. M
 Mrs. c. +. Roberts spent Tuesday with her fatherqn Salisbury. 7
 Earl Proper is snst5ying a vacation from his duties at Badgley's Market.
 Miss Clara Merchant spent Tues day in Hartford. T.. TT
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bianchi enter- tained Mrs. Bianchi's brother, John Morgan and friend over the week end. 1*@
 E. A. Brewer and family of Pitts field, Mass. spent Sunday in town. 1
 MT. and Mrs. Kirsh and son Franklin of Waterbury spent Sun day with Mrs. E. W. Barrett. Miss Alice Barber returned to her home in Torrington, after several weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. H. T. Barber. .....,e
 Miss Catherine Sweeney of Dan bury spent the weekend at her home on Railroad Street,
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Farm on Bed of. Lake.

It seemed impossible to read the heading, "A Cultivated Lake," with out wondering whether any of the Inhabitants of the lake were cultured, like some oysters. The lake In ques- ton Is Lake Cirtnitz in mideastern sEurope. The nest cultured occupants turned out to be the human beings wbo SOW and harvest on the lake bot tom In summer, the waters having departed suddenly through great fis- sures In the bed of the lake. In the autumn the waters return as rapidly as they went, throwing up cascades of foam as If from blowho1es. Pre- suInably the lake ls fed in winter by water coming to 1t underground from a body of water higher in the noun stains and, in turn, empties into some lower lying basin.-Christian Science Monitor.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
MYSTERY OF LOST ATLANTIS
Believed by Many to Be Merely Leg end, but Idea Can Not Be
 Entirely Uprooted.

Will the mystery of Host Atlantis" ever be solved to general satisfaction2
 The story has been told for centu- numbers of people on both sides of the Atlantic.
 The original idea was that an is- land of immense size and great beau ty existed beyond Africa, with many large cities, and nations having strange laws and customs. Some writers have even gone so far as to describe the kind of clothing the peo- pie wore and the money they used.
 Then the story goes that the inhabi- tants of this great island of Atlantis grew bold and warlike, and that they invaded Europe and Africa. But fate was unkind to them-because of their wickedness, it Is said; terrible earth quakes and floods occurred, and In single day and night Atlantis was swallowed up and sank into the depths of the Atlantic ocean.
 In the attempt toS find some ground for the persistent belief, one famous scientist fell. back upon the time,
 
 thousands of years ago, when great tracts of the earth were covered with a sheet of ice of vast thickness.
 In this ice were imprisoned such enormous quantities of water that the level of the oceans sank quite low, with the result that large areas of land were left uncovered. One of these uncovered portions, he sug- gested, was the island or continent of Atlantis, which, on the melting of the ice, was covered again by water to great depth.
 The western mountains of Europe and the eastern mountains of North America are supposed to be fragments of the nigh mountain ranges of this mysterious Host Atlantis
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Oysters, Liver Complaint.

Two professors in physics at Lon don university. England, are conduct ing exhaustive tests on behalf of the Daily Mail, with a view to finding a possible difference between ordinary and Japanese pearls. A Japanese pearl IS produced by inserting a seed pearl or mother of pearl into the liver of the oyster.
 Mir. Alfred E. Calvert, a fellow of the chemical society, stated recently that the several specimens of Japan ese pearls he possesses are identical @.n weight, color and luster with or Fdtnary pearls. and they are produced fby the oyster from the same material and by the same process as the other variety.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Worth While Americans.

Americanism is loyalty to American Institutions and the only loyalty which is worth while Is a loyalty which expresses itself in service and sacrifice. There is great need to re- member that the quality of our citi- zenship is determined by the quality of the character of citizens.-From the Churchman.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15
Take Note of ths Beautiful.

Love of ihe beautiful is a good source of happiness. It Is, therefore, well to haIe keen perception of beauty and to take an interest in ev- erything that is good and beautiful.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

Miss Dorothy Roberts gave din- ner party to number of her friends in honor of her sixteenth birthday on Friday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-15

Everything for that picnic. Ths Canaan Printing Go. 'I Il
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
nnrAKnomN OF CITY MORALE.

CN1XTY-FIVE policemen shot 10 death in American
- cities in the past twelve months That is the ter
ribo record which brands the most awless people
in the world
We haven't the exact figures at hand but feel safe in
saying that this figure OF 65 can't be matched by the total
killings Of officers OF the law in all the other so-caled
civilized nations.
We are happy to say that have had no policemen
shot to death in Wilmington since Patfoman zebley vas
killed by Lemue Price 1919 but The fact should not be
lost sight Of that since then Of policemen have
been shot and wounded. The heart OF the awless ele
ment was willing but its aim was bad
It isn't that pocemans life is any more less
valuable than that OF the average citizen that their killing
by wholesale is so shocking
II is that each one OF murders is in at
tack against organized society and those who chosen
TO uphold II.
Most Of these murders in the larger cities which
point to with pride the fine fruit OF democratic
civilization.
Fine fruit indeed
The condition in the average American city today,
Judged by what we read in the newspapers which is
fairly reflection OF life them, raises the ques-
ton to whether many persons capable OF self
government
And The tragedy OF is, conditions Of life from the
viewpoint OF safety and comfort for the average man.
woman and child getting instead OF better.
The great American failure up to is in municipal
government
II is done better almost everywhere else in the world
The murders policemen simply symptom OF tile
breaking down OF city morale
There are innunepSble other systems but this Is the
one which at the moment is thrown into relief and
challenges attention.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
wilson's PARTISAN WORK UNDONE.

VVTHEN President Wilson issued his executive order
w putting FIRST second and Third class postmasters
in the classified civil service, he Thought he had done
something lasting for thousands OF deserving
Democrats"
That because before he issued that order Of
The Republican nrst second and ndrt class postmasters
had been removed and Democrats put in their places.
Tat did not sit the Republicans They were quick to
the fact be known. They bided their time knowing
That a Republican PRESIDENT would into power in
1921 and that he couu be relied Upon TO undo the selfish
and partisan act Of President Wilson.
Their confidence not misplaced That was shown
by President Harding yesterday when he rescinded the
order issued by President Wilson the ground that the
placing those postmaserships under the civil service
be accomplished only by legislative act and by
executive order.
In behalf OF President Harding it is stated that at present
there 52332 postmasiers OF these 80 1873 in the
fourth class and under such civil service laws
and regulations bring them within the privileges and
conditions Of the classified service.
or the remaining 1880 p6stolces roo first class
26i7 are second class 95s2 third Obviously
legal purpose and should become in fact The only
ultimate way TO bring this about is to classify
FIRST second and third class postmasters This Will re-
quire act OF Congress Il is step forward measured
by the requirements Of progress and is which we
hope Will be made Under existing laws the Executive
has no power 10 require that these Offices be placed in
classified service.
That the situation to what it before Pres-
dent Wilson made desperate effort make the postal
service safe for Democrats
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
ELECT PASTOR FOR
WEST NOTTINGHAM

Special to The Evening Journal
EBKTON. Md, May Failing
in the yard of her residence on
North street. Mrs Sophia Moody
Dunbar, aged s5 years widow Of
William d. Dunbar. sustained a frac-
tured hip.
The Cecil County Board OF Elec-
ton Supervisors reorganized this
week. Bayard G. Black, OF Charles
town, is president; Robert b. Foard.
OF st. Augustine, secretary; Fred II.
Lofiier, of Elkton, clerk. and Albert
d. Mackey. of Elkton, counsel
The congregation of old West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church on
Sunday held a meeting and elected
the Rev. Thomas p. Mckee. of
Hamilton Square. N. j.. pastor of
the church.
Announcement is made of the mar.
riage OF Miss Elsie Hill. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hill. of Rising
Sun, and Bentley Jacobs. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. of New
Texas, on Saturday. May Z.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
DOWN THE TREE.

4, ERNIANY at last has come down the tree.
" She has agreed to comply in full with the demands
Of the Allied Nations
After months OF lodging and squirmng and protestng
the Huns have made unconditional ender and saved
themselves from even worse humiliation by invasion and
collection by France and Belgium.
These are the Allied demands which Germany has ac-
copied Internationally and which she mist carry out
within the time specified:
One-Compleie disarmament Of Germany's military,
naval and aerial forces called for by the Treaty OF
Versailles.
TVo-Tral by the high court at Lepsc OF the persons
accused by the Allied powers "of having committed acts
in violation OF the laws and customs Of war"
Three-Payment within twenty-five days to the Allies
Of the OOOO0OOOO gold marks due May T. 1921 under the
terms OF the treaty.
Four-Payment OF sis7OOOO0O annually to the Allies in
addition to a sum equal TO 25 per cent OF the value Of
Germanys exports until total OF S33 TOOOOO0O shall
have been paid In recognition Of this total debt Ger
many shall issue bonds bearing per cent interest which
shall be issued from time to time by July 1, some
in November and others the Reparations Commission
directs.
While on their face the terms may seem hard no one
should forget the sordd heartessness which impeed
Germany nnct the upon the world the horrible
manner which she prosecuted that war after she had
started IT,
Were she to pay adequately for her crimes agalns
humanity and civilization the last insallment would b
due and payable on the Day OF Judgment