davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
Muslin Gowns S1.00

Made from soft finish woven
cambria, full cut, well made
garments, exceptional values
for the anniversary sale.
Muslin Petticoats S1.00
Very soft finish and superb
quality muslin pettlcoats,
eight inch embroidery hounce.
Three distinct styles to select
from.
Brassieres 39c
Fine quality soft finish long
cloth, lace and embroidery
trimmed.
Envelope Chemise S1.48
Dainty lace trimmed effects
and of fine nainsOok in both
white and pink materials.
UNDERWEAR PRICES
FOR ECONOMY WEEK
Comfy Cut Vests 39c
Shoulder straps will not slip.
Cut to fit perfectly.
Ladies's Ribbed Vests 15c
Fine gauze ribbed weave
narrow shoulder straps, light
weight.
Misses Union Suits 45c
A gauze garment, knit in fine
rib, all sizes.
Comfy Cut Unions 75c
Our best quality union suits,
perfect fit, won't slip
Ribbed Union Suits 49c
Fine gauze ribbed weave lace
trimmed yoke and strap.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
998c:
WHITE TUB SKIRTS

Tub skirts for every summer
time need, for picnics, for
dress wear, and town occa-
sions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

Made from soft finish woven
cambria, full cut, well made
garments, exceptional values
for the anniversary sale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
S9.48
CHILDREN'S
WHITE DRESSES

These frocks possess the spirit
OF youth in every line and
come in fabrics that launder
beautifully. For every occa-
sion. Now is the time to
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
Envelope Chemise S1.48

Dainty lace trimmed effects
and of fine nainsook in both
white and pink materials.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08
Muslin Petticoats S1.00
Brassieres 39c

Fine quality soft finish long
cloth, lace and embroidery
trimmed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-08

sary sale at &c yard. ,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28
Rialto Benefit Performance.

The Hoover drive for the relief of
the starving children in Europe is to be
supported by all motion picture thea
tiers in the United States. The plan is
to raise by this means So, 500, 900. The
allotment for Wisconsin is about $780,
900. Mr.. Palmer of the Rialto will run
Mary Pickford in her inimitable play,
Daddy Longlegs," Saturday, 2:3O o.
m. IAN. 20, and the proceeds will be given
outright to the relief fund. This is a
move which should have the fullest
support of the people who live in this
community, and the performance
should be given packed houses. There
will be no reserved seats, but tickets
may be bought in advance at the Ash
book store and at the box office of the
Rialto, admission Is and Is cents mo
war tax on charity. Patrons who have
seen the picture will like to see it
again, and everybody will be glad to
bug ticket for the sake Of the appeal
that is in the cause for which the per-
Torrance are given.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28

Highway Transportation" official
magazine for the Motor Truck associa-
ton, has in the January number an ar
ticle about the Highway Trailer office
at New York. G. HI. Quereaux and
George Cline Jr., experienced trailer
and truck men, are in charge. The
article says: 'In establishing the New
York office for export business and a
factory branch for New York and New
Jersey business, the Highway Trailer
company of Edgerton, Wis, has the
advantage of the long and comprehen-
sive experience of two we'll known
trailer men. -. The Highway Trailer
company is pioneer in this line and
owns the largest trailer plant in the
world . For the benefit of the local
trade the New York branch will carry
stock of tralers and bodies and will
maintain service station. The High
way Trailer Offices are now exception
ally we'll located at 5 Columbus Circle. :"
Cuts showing the likeness of the Trailer
New York representatives accompany
the printed article.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28
Obituary
MRS. ARTHUR WARNER.

MRS. ARTHUR WARMER.
The report last Sunday morning that
Mrs. Art Warner had passed away at q
hospital in GAINESVILLE came as shock,
not only to the immediate relatives,
but to all who knew her. She had hosts
of friends and acquaintance in this
city who were fond of her and esteemed
her for her excellent qualities as
woman, daughter and wife.
Gertrude Nj. Crandall, the youngest
daughter of Edgerton pioneers. Mr..
and Mrs. Waiter G. Crandall, was born
in this city October 20, 1879 She at
tended the city schools and was grad
uated from the Edgerton high school
with the class of 1897. On July 26.
1898, she was united in marriage to
Stanely Arthur Warner. After their
marriage they continued to live in Ed
gerton. Mr.. Warner was at the time
connected with the Reporter Office, and
later with the Babcock clothing store.
In 1910 they moved to Montana and
have made their home in Geyser, Mont,
where Mr.. Warner is assistant cashier
in bank. Mrs. Warmers parents in
Edgerton were not very we'll during
the winter and spring of 1920, and
last April Mrs. Warner came here to
attend Them, She has remained with
them ever since, and has been a great
comfort and help to them in their days
of infirmity. About month ago she
realized that she was not well herself.
She tried to keep it from her folks, and
at no time complained. But .Ieek
ago last Friday she had to take to her
bed. The following Sunday she was
again up and about, but last Friday
her condition grew worse and upon the
advice of, the attending physician she
was taken to Mercy hospital, James
vile, for an operation. Mr.. Warner
had been sent for and he arrived Fri
day morning. The operation was per-
formed Saturday forenoon at 1870 by
DR.. Mum. She passed away at $3.50
o'clock Sunday evening. The same
day the body was taken to the Tellef-
son undertaking parlors for prepare
ton, and on Monday the remains were
brought to her childhood home on South
Main St.
The funeral was held from the home
Thursday of this week, Rev. Atkins of
the Congregational church reading the
service. The pail bearers were old
friends of the family, Frank Ash,
Frank Pringle, f. G. Smith, Frank Will
liams, Will Strasberg and ]. A. Jensen.
The body was laid to rest in Fassett
cemetery. She leaves to mourn her,
besides her husband, her aged parents,
the father quite feeble from old age,
her sister, Mrs Henry Johnson, and a
brother, James Crandall; Mrs. David
son of Joliet, ILL.,, an aunt of the de-
ceased. ~.
Among the out of town relatives and
friends present were Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
E. Zimmerman and daughter of Burl-
ington, Chos. D. Warner and wife and
F. c. Warner and wife of Milwaukee,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tallard and Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Kroetz of Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28
SCHOOL NEWS.
EDIToR-ELIzABETH ELLINGsoN.

EDITOR-ELIZABETH ELLINGSON.
Miss Hoen did not serve cafeteria
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week.
Miss Stafford has again resumed her
work as teacher in English department
after several weeks of illness.
Friday of this week will be a recon
struction period in the high school. All
classes and seats will be rearranged for
the End semester.
A good time was reported by all who
participated in the social hour which
was held after the Lake Mills Edgerton
game Friday night.
A great many Of the students of the
Edgerton high school expect to go to
Stoughton Friday, Jan. 28, to witness
the Edgerton-Stoughton game.
Last Friday afternoon two cheer
leaders were elected for the remainder
of thus year. Louise Knoll and CIouden
Wescott will fill these positions.
The Girls Literary society met last
Monday evening. A program was given
and the following officers elected: Mary
Ann Young. president; Katherine john
son, vice president; Esther Haugen,
secretary-treasurer.
The final examinations for the first
semester were held on Monday after
noon, also Tuesday and Wednesday.
Those who have to take the finals are
those who have been on the conduct
list more than once, have been absent
from school more than five days, and
those whose standings we're below rs
per cent.
The Edgerton high school team met
and defeated the team representing
Whitewater in hot battle, score 20
16. The game was fast and some
what roughly played one. Captain SEQ
field starred for the locals. Edgerton
at half time was ahead GA White
water called time out four times, and a
technical foul was called on their cap
tain. Whitewater frightened up in the
last half but could not overcome the
lead made by the locals. This is the
ninth straight victory for the Edgerton
team, having defeated Lake Mills by
a decisive score of 285.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28
WILLIAM SMITH POTTER.

William Smith Potter was born in
Albion, Wis, March II, 1857. He
passed from this life at his home at
905 Elm ST. in Beloit, Wis.,, at the age
of 81 years, Jan. 10, 1921, the only son
of George Washington Potter and
Louisa Smith Potter. He leaves to
mourn him faithful wife, two neph-
ews and one niece
The funeral service was held at the
home at Beloit at 1890 p. m. Friday,
Jan. 81. Interment was at Albion, Rev.
G. S. Sayre officiating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28

Mrs. C. M. Morse of Milton has
been passing the week at the A. S.
Flagg home.
Mrs. John Scarcliff has recovered
after several weeks of illness and is
able to be about her duties.
As we go to press word comes of
the death of Mrs. John Copley, which
occurred late Wednesday evening.
Obituary next week.
DIR. Holton went to Chicago Thurs
day of this week to attend dental
clinic during the following days. He
will return Sunday evening
The w. C. T. u. gives so cent
chicken pie supper at the M. E. church
parlors Friday evening, Jan. %, begin
ming at S o'clock and continuing until
all have been served. You are well
come, and fine supper assured.
Rev. and Mrs. Kramer of the M.
E. church returned to their home in
Edgerton Thursday evening last week.
Neither of them is very well; the doc
tor has ordered Rev. Kramer to ease
up in his work, and Mrs. Kramer is
anything but well.
Mr.. Biederman has closed large
deal in sheep. He has made a contract
with Montana sheepmen to furnish him
az, 600 sheep. They are now loaded and
will be coming through until the whole
flock is here. Here they will be shorn
and fitted for the market at the Ed
gerton feeding station. Have you ever
seen 42, 900 animals in one flock?
Oscar Nelson, who has been resi-
dent of the United States for 81 years,
making his home most of that time in
Edgerton and vicinity, left for his home
in Sweden last Sunday morning. His
mother is still living there and owns a
nice farm in one of the fertile sections
of Sweden. Oscar may decide to re-
main in the old country. His mother
would like to have him do so. He leaves
many good friends in this country who
appreciate his good humor and his abil-
ity as a worker. He subscribed for
The Reporter in order to keep in touch
with the community where he has lived
so long. He sails from New York on
Jan. %.
The Firemen's ball last Thursday
evening brought out 300 couples. Many
more tickets were sold, but the capac-
ity of the hall was taxed by those who
attended. The evening opened with a
musical program by the Hatch orches-
ira of GAINESVILLE. The concert was a
delightful introduction to the doings of
the evening At the close of the mu-.
steal program Prof. Holt delivered an
address. 1t was plea for support of
the drive for funds for the Salvation
Army. He commended Edgerton for
it's generosity in giving to worthy causes
in the past, and expressed his conf
dence in the success of the present eff
fort. At II o'clock dinner was served
at The Carlton. The firemen always
give the patrons their moneys worth
whenever they ask the public to join
with them in any social affair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD w. KRAMER. PAsToR.

The services in the NJ. E. church next
Sunday will be in charge of Rev. Web
ster Miller who will preach in the morn
ing in Edgerton, in the afternoon in
the Albion church, and again In Edeer-
ton in the evening. The other services
as usual
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28

Twenty great-grandchildre of the
pioneer Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marsden,
among the earliest settlers on Albion
Prairie, are this year attending the
Child high school of Edgerton. This is
a record that merits notice. The sturdy
English stock which settled some of
the best land in the town of Albion in
the first half of the last century is in
the fourth generation running true to
form. The younger generations have
advantages that the founders of this
settlement did not have, and are, evil
IDENTIFY, making the proper use of them
Mayor Leary has received an ap-
peal from the National Committee on
Famine Relief for China to solicit funds
in Edgerton. Mr.. Leary is taking the
matter up with the proper heads of the
different church societies in the city,
asking them to raise a collection in
their meetings next Sunday The
money thus raised to be handed over to
Secretary Doty of the Chamber of
Commerce, who will forward it to Mr..
L. IA. Hanks of the Central Wisconsin
Trust company, Madison, which is des-
ignated as the official depository for
this fund in the state Individual Civ
ers in Edgerton may hand their contri-
buttons to Mr.. Doty He will make a
report of the results of the collection
in the local papers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30
WASTE

Ragpickers salvage $4,000, 600, 900
worth Of stuff year, thrown away
by Americans, we are told by the
Waste Trade Journal.
The salvage includes 100000 tens
of brass and 100000 tons of automo-
bile tires, inner tubes and other
junk rubber.
Fifty thousand people are kept
busy picking up what we throw
away. This is salvage amounting to
$4,000 each.
There is an old saying: Europe
could live on what America throws
away"
We are a wasteful people, because
normally we are the most prosperous
in the world.
Look in the garbage can or around
the back lot for proof of your own
wastefulness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30

whirlwind campaign to sign up by
January LIST the outstanding crop in
that State.
President James c. Stone, of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, and Attorney Vir-
gil Chapman also were to have gone
to Raleigh, but found they were I'M
able to do 50.
Aaron Sapiro, author Of the bur-
ley associations contract. left for
North Carlonia, Monday, and will
aid there. az he helped in Kentucky
in the closing days Of the campaign.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-30

For the common everyday ills Of
mankind there is nothing to equal
Tanlac. Sold by Peoples Phar-
macy. (adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Action On Debs' Release Awaits
 Okeh or Treaty
Consideration of Amnesty for War Prisoners Will be
 Delayed by Harding

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The ad- ministration's intention to defer con- sideration of the question of amnesty prisoners convicted under war time laws until after ratification of the peace treaty with Germany was made known at the White House today af- ter a conference between President Harding and Attorney General Daugh erty.
 Daugherty called at the White House prepared to discuss recommen- dations concerning a pardon for Debs now imprisoned at Atlanta, but the president was said to have. taken the position that decision of the case of the Socialist leader and similar of lenders should await the conclusion of peace.
 While officials would not disclose the nature of Daugherty's recommen- dations, the administrations decision to defer action was understood to be indicative of a disposition to deal with the war law offenders in as gen. erous a manner as the facts of the in- dividual cases would warrent.
 Daugherty's recommendations in the case of Debs are understood to be the result of an exhaustive study of the Socialist leaders case separately and also in it's relation to other pris- oners confined under the same laws. The document, officials said, was in tended as the basis for the admins tratiOn's policy on the subject of all imprisoned offenders against the war laws
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
MINERS MARCH IS BROKEN UP; N|NGOI.COUNTY
 IS AGAIN CALM Army officers3 Say Advance Has Been Abandoned in
 Every Coal District MINERS GoiNG HOME State Policel Forces Moved to Prevent Any Trouble
 Caused by Stragglers
GOING HOME

CHARLESTON Aug. 27. - State and federal authorities were unit tonight in declaring that the march of miners from Marmet to Mingo county as a protest against Governor Morgan's martial law, had ended and hundreds of the men already were back home.
 Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, who came here from Washington to inves- tigate conditions for the war depart ment in answer to Governor MOrgan's request for federal troops, drove from Charleston to Racine over the line of march taken by the miners earlief in the week, and expressed himself as being convinced that ''the jig is up."
 He addressed a party of miners at Racine, who were waiting for a train to take them home, and after further investigation along the line, returned to Charleston to prepare his report for Washington. Much confusion was occasioned during the afternoon by reports from Williamson, Mingo coun- ty, and Welch, Mcdowell county, that Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan county had sent out a hurried call for assist ance, and that forces of the state DO. lice and deputies had hurried to Lo- gan by automobile.
 As all information reaching vor- ernment sources from Logan county was to the effect that the situation there was quiet this movement of re- Inducements was not explained until it became known in Welch after Sher- if Hatfield and his man had depart ed for Logan, that the march had been broken up and that the men were on their way home.
 The movement of the state police from Williamson was explained by the fact that fears were felt in some quar-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
ME X|CANS JOIN SEARCH FOR {
 WHO MURDERED
 MAN AND WIT [
Bandits Flee Across Border After Kidding Ruby and
 Killing Postmaster PURSUIT IS HOPELESS Little Hope is Entertained of Apprehending Band; Air
 Scouts Aid Posses

MORALES, Ariz.. Aug. 27.-Mex- ican fiscal agents are hunting for the seven bandits who killed Postmaster Frank Pearson and his wife at Ruby, Ariz., yesterday, according to an an nouncement made today by F. J. Dyer, American consul at Nogales, Sonora. The bandits, who were re- ;ported to have been Mexicans, are believed to have gone back into Mex ico after killing MT. and Mrs. Pear lson, and robbing the postoffice and store at Ruby, three miles north Of the international boundary.
 Dyer made his announcement fol lowing a conversation with General Carlos Plank, commander of the ifs cal guards in Sonora, whose head quarters are in Magdalena. General Plank told Dyer that he had a num- Der of his men, who correspond to the customs guards in the United States, hunting for the bandits. .s--
 Lieut.. R. D. Knapp, United States army fiier of the Twelfth Aero Squad ron, stationed here, returned this af- ternoon from flight over Ruby and
 along the border. He said he had seen no sign of the bandits, but did f,e a party of deputy sheriffs and others near the line on the American side. He said they had bloodhounds with them.
 Lieut. Knapp said he recognized one of the men in the posse as Bird Yoas, of Tubac, and he assumed thai Sheriff George J. White of Santa Cruz county, had gathered up severa ranchers in the vicinity of Tubac and Pima Blanca to send ia pursuit of the bandits
 The flier could not make a landing , at Ruby but he did land at the Der nard ranch, not far from the village | He was unable to learn any addition al details of yesterdays shooting . however.
 Apprehension of the bandits is yer. 1 improbable, according to a repor ; sent to United States Marshal J. Dillon. of Phoenix. by Chief of Polic' J. J. Lowe, of this city, today .. [ w. M. Purcell. of San Marcos, Tex relative of Mrs. Pearson, has or dered the bodies of both MT, ant | ib' cdi SUI ptouShl to NNoSaioS dh
 cared for. His message to a loca bank said he was leaving for Nc gales immediately.
 The bodies are boing brought her | and are expected to arrive some tim
 tonight. The hearse conveying tn
 bodies left Arivaca, several mile
 from Ruby, and 22imiles from here
 at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon, but tn
 roads were in bad Condition and tr;
 vel was slow. It also was stormin
 in the vicinity of Ariyaca.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
CH|CAGO DOWN TOWN DISTRICT .|S SHAKEN UP AS. BOMB EXPL0DES.
Several Persons Injured as Blast Occurs Shortly
 After Midnight
IS DAMAGED
Labor Dispute is Held Re sponsible by Officials;
 Explosion Severe

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-A bomb ex- plosion in the Columbia Theatre short ly after midnight shook the entire business district The theatre was empty at the time, not yet having been re-opened for the season. Sev- eral persons were reported, however, to have been injured by flying glass. According to the police, the explosion was due to labor troubles.
 The explosion took place at 12:10 a. m. The bomb had been placed at the entrance to the stage door in an alley. The force of the blast shat tered the heavy steel door and broke hundreds of surrounding windows The interior of the theatre itself was not damaged.
 The Columbia Theatre is bur lesque house on what is known as the Columbia wheel" Recently it has been covered with unfair notices as a result, it was said, of trouble with the musicians union. The head quarters of the Columbia wheel is in New York, and it operates a chain of theatres in a score of cities. most ly in the east.
 The theatre is located in the heart of the business district, and the sound of the blast attracted thou sands to the scene. A special detail of police was called to clear the streets and aided firemen in keeping 1 back the crowd.
 After a hurried investigation, it was announced that the bomb, appar ently steel cylinder, had contained black powder. Parts of the easing were found imbedded deeply ip the walls of surrounding buildings. The damage to the theatre was declared slight, the interior being untouched As a result of the explosion, guard of police was placed about the Colum bia and several other theatres which
 have also been involved in labor uis putes.
 A similar explosion occurred at about the same time at the Star and Garter theatre, a mile west of the ! loop district. Damage was slight 1 here also.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Premier Again Says
 Offers Will Stand

BARNSLEY. Eng, Aug. 27. - (By the Associated Press.) - Great Brit ain cannot countenance the tearing up of the United Kingdom, said Pre- mier Lloyd George in referring to the Irish question in speech here to. day. It would mean civil war in Ire land itself, he declared. He hoped, however. he said. that common sense would prevail.
 q am proud that Great Britain has risen above all prejudices and pro- posed terms such as have never been proposed before" the prime minister said. "They are terms which com mend themselves not only to Great Britain but to the whole civilized world. I trust common sense will pro vail"