davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

v. E. ABBY and wife have new Vic
trola.
Peter Hanson and family have moved
into the Abbie Crandall residence.
Ed Crandall and wife were visitors
at Mrs. A. II. Painters Sunday.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. Jesse Green Tuesday afternoon.
w. w. Drake and wife of Edgerton
were Sunday visitors at e. V. Aaby's.
S. jerks of Lake Mills has been Wis
ting his daughter, Mrs. 0. a. krue-
ger.
he. Whitford has purchased the
Advent church lot adjoining his prop
erty.
l.. o. Painter went to GAINESVILLE last
week and purchased the lumber FOR MS
new home.
Miss Maude Thirty of Milton visited
at l. d. Humphreys Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Roy Coon and family of Stoughton
visited his parents, 0. l.. Coon and
wife, Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Law
ton and o. J. Painter were Milton Wis.,
itors Monday.
The Missionary and Benevolent So
ciety met with Mrs. H. E. Whitford
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. O. C.. Reuterskiold, who has
spent the winter in GAINESVILLE, has re-
turned to her home here.
Mrs. Harry Broughton of Albany
visited her sister, Mrs. |. D. Humph-
rev, from Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hosley and their
daughter Phyllis of Belleville visited
Mrs. E. A. Drake and j. j. Pacheco
and family Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Palmer Gum
derson, Gehart Gunderson and Mr..
Clarence Gunderson of Orfordville and
Miss Daphne Dietz of Monroe, Carl
Christianson and family, Palmer Nord-
ing and wife, Edwin Voigt and wife OF
Albion and Torvald Wording of Cam
bridge were entertained at Chas. Gran
dall's for dinner and supper Sunday.
Mrs. C. D. Grey of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. McWilliams, Winifred Grey
and Mrs. H. L. Baker of Milton Jet,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters and Mrs.
Stanley Rowe of Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olivar Barnum of Rockford were Wis
itors at l. D. Humphreys Saturday,
and Mrs. Humphreys brother, Ernest
Clifford of Beloit, spent Saturday and
Sunday with them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08
PORTER

Verne Boss was GAINESVILLE visitor
Thursday.
C. H. Bates is the owner OF new
Fordson tractor.
The j. Hangar family, Utica, spent
Sunday at the Nels Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daily were Ft.
Atkinson visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Stephen Dooley, GAINESVILLE, spent q
couple of days with friends in this
vicinity the first of the week.
The Help-a-Bit club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Peach last
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. e. Fox, Thursday,
April 81.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08
Wisconsin Farm Buaeau Federation

Under date of April l the News
Service of the w. F. B. Federation has
given out the following items of inter-
est to the public:
Eleven counties have now perfected
Farm Bureau organizations, and Pierce
county is on the way.
Farm Bureau conventions were held
in Indianapolis, Chicago and Madison
during the present week. The National
Federation has called a legislative con-
ference in Washington, D. c., Monday,
April IL.
Prices of farm produce March were
only % per cent above the prices of
1914, while the average price of all
other commodities was 81 per cent
higher than the prices Of 1914. Some
lines of necessaries in wearing apparel,
fuel and house furnishings are from 100
to 1870 per cent above pre-war prices.
The Wisconsin Free Library commits
sion will furnish books for rent on all
subjects. A box of fifty books may be
loaned to any farm community making
application. Address Wisconsin Lii
brary Commission. Madison, Wis.
The Farm Bureau says to farmers
and dealers in hides and pelts, not to
make small lot shipments to Chicago
commission merchants at the present
time. The market is glutted, the tan
neries are not being operated, and ex-
press and freight charges are too high
to make it pay to ship in small lots.
The Wisconsin Division of Market
announces that several carloads of Bald
win apples at $1.87 per basket in car
load lots are for sale to Wisconsin
points.
Government harness at $48. rs per set
is sold and may be had through Farm
Bureau Federations. In lots of SO sets
at 500. Is.
|. A simple accounting system is being
worked out for Farm Bureaus in the
state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08
ROCKDALE

Oscar Anderson has installed electric
lights in their home.
C. o. Tellefson was at Stoughton last
Saturday on business.
Quite few are having their tobacco
beds steamed and preparing to sow the
seed.
Mr.. Turnbull and family spent Sun
day at Lake Mills with the Stetson
family.
Ole Gutterud and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Martin Anderson, mother Of
Mrs. Gutterud.
Bonnie and L. G. Anderson of Chica-
go were over Sundayvisitors with their
brothers here.
MIR. and Mrs. Teddy Anderson were
at Madison last Saturday visiting with
Mrs. Anderson's parents.
T. C. Holm, who represents a milk
company, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Teddy Anderson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson spent last
Thursday at Madison with their daugh-
ter Gertrude who is attending the uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Tellefson and
Mrs. c. .. Tellefson visited with Mar
Gus Tellefson last Sunday afternoon at
Fort Atkinson.
The Ladies society gave a picnic
lunch at the church basement Thursday
last week which was quite we'll attend
ed, the collection amounting to SIT. CO..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Eng and son
from Utica and Mrs. Fl. J. Hamre of
GAINESVILLE spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Johnson, parents of
Mrs. Hamre.
The warehouse here is running with
full crew and they are turning out
quite lot every week, but there are
many waiting to have their crops put
up. They should have started earlier.
Rev. Halvorson called meeting last
Sunday afternoon in the church and or
ganized Sunday school. We hope they
will make success of it, and that the
parents will see to it that their children
attend regularly.
Many from here and vicinity attend
ed the tractor demonstration at Edger-
ton last week, given by the T. & T.
Motor Co. Everybody attending said
it was grand success in demonstra-
ton and entertainment. Garlic Schmidt
held the number that drew the barre
of oil, and this gave general satisfac.
ton as Garlic can now grease the N. P.
L. machinery as it was beginning te
squeak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linderud, who were
married at Edgerton Friday last week
Rev. Grefthen officiating, were given s
shower here at Tellefson's hall in the
evening. A large crowd greeted the
newly WEEDS at the hall, where the even
ing was spent in dancing and genera
good time. At midnight sumptuous
wedding dinner was served to all pres
ent in the large basement They re
ceived many beautiful and useful pres
ents for which the bride and groom in
a few well chosen words thanked thos.
present. There were people from Ed
gerton, Stoughton, Utica and Rock
dale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08
New Location.

Bart Curran has moved his shop one
door east on Canal street. He has pur-
chased new machinery and will continue
general blacksmithing, mower grinding
and tool sharpening. 21tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08

LOsT-Gent's gold watch was lost on
the street Tuesday. Finder please not
ify James Whittet. Reward. t1pd
For SALE Horse and buggy and two
single harness. Phone 285 Red, even
ings, or inquire at this office l pd
"A Wisconsin manufacturer wants
representation in your city. This is
your opportunity TO establish yourself
in business of your own paying So, 900
and up. Five hundred dollars capital
is required to cover representative
stock. We give you every assistance.
If you have capital and mean business,
write Blandin Sattley Building, Racine,
Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-08

/ have for sale good house, barn
and FIVE acres of land. Will sell on
easy terms.
Also house and lot for $1750, we'll To-
Gated. and the lot is worth nearly that
sum.
Also good comfortable house at
$2700 on small lot.
want to loan on good farm securi-
ties about $40, 900 to SIS, 900.
ID. w. North.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
WILLIAM ]. JOHNSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
RESPECTED CITIZEN DIES AT HIS
HOME IN SOUTH COLUMBIA
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
lFrom Mondays Daily Herald.l

(From Mondays Daily HeraldD
William j. Johnson, aged fifty-two
years, highly respected and splendid
citizen, died at 4:45 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at his home in South Column.
b.a.
Mr.. johnson was a member of the
Baptist church and was widely known
anG beloved. He is survived by one
son, Harry Johnson, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs Kate Ragsda,e and Mrs.
Willie Martin. Three brothers, Otey
and Walter Johnson, of Columbia and
Dock johnson. OF Brownsville, Texas,
and one sister, Mrs. Matte Willer, of
Oklahoma.
The funeral was conducted at
O'Clock this afternoon at the Mission
Baptist church in South Columbia by
DR.. John H. Barber. Interment in
Rose Hill cemetery. The following
served as Pill hearers: c. T. Stan
.ey w. NJ Dean. Ed Warren. John
II nscn. Polk Roam and {. n. Edwards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
COUNTY COUNCIL 10
MEET ON SATURDAY
MANY REPORTS WILL BE MADE
az OFFICERS TO THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS.

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Directors OF the county council Of
agriculture will hold their regular
monthly meeting a. the county co!;n-
cif obamber of neyt ,fatarday at 2
t'cicCk. Some interesting reports will
- submitted to tbs meeting by the
yCri2as committees O. the council.
Tie committee on cooperative pur-
cnases of seols will report through
'hailraal Aet,lar r Murphy and there
will be ctter committees to make
their recommendation for the COM
,ng year.
All members of the council who have
not 9one so already are earnestly urg-
cd ~ Secretary Williamson to pay
their dues for this year. The fees of
the members are low and it will re-
SURE every cent of them to meet the
l,ece4sary expenses Of The
organization, In fact it could be a
much more nseful organization If it
had more menfers and larger reyen,
,ues, Mans members have paid their
dues for the year but there are 5ti;i
some del.nlncots and they are asked
to decay no longer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
INVISIBLE GUEST
IL Dinner POSTPONED
WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT
MARCH q, INSTEAD OF THIS
WEEK AS PLANNED.
Clrrom Tuesdays Daily AHerald.)

(From Tuesdays Daily AHerald.)
Owing to the inability of speakers
who were wanted to be here on next
Friday night the invisible guest din
ner to be given by the Kiwanis Club
has been postponed for week. 1t
will be given at the County High
School on the night of Friday, March
4, which is the day on which the mex
President will take over the helm of
affairs at Washington.
The regular weekly luncheon of
the club will be held at the Hotel
Bethel on next Friday at noon ana
sthe members are all expected and urg-
ed to be present for the reason that
ethc committee Of which Mr. Sowoll is
1he chairman, may desire to present
ia report of its activities in connection
with the dinner. When the invis. BILE
guest dinner Is given the club VII
present the best program that it has
ever rendered to the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
DR., JAMES J. KING
WEEDS IN NEW YORK
ROMANCE BEGUN IN COLUMBIA
AT SCHOOL HAS ELIMINATION
IN METROPOLIS.
(From Mondays Daily Herald)

~ to4ii AhCiiuuy lIoiis 1919
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-The romance
that had its beginning many years
ago in Columbia, Tenn, where DR.. Jas.
j. King was young man at school,
and where a pretty little girl from
Texas was Also studying, reached its
climax Saturday afternoon, February
10, in the chapel OF st. Bartholomew
church in New York City.
DR.. J. j. King, who has been for sew
eral terms president of the Tennessee
Society in New York, was married to
one of his most active assistants in
the affairs Of the society, Mrs. Virginia
Berne Lawrence was the same pretty
little girl grown up. 80
The wedding ceremony was per.
formed by Rt. Rev Thomas F. Gailor,
Bishop Of Tennessee and president of
the Episcopal Council of America, who
has been for many years an intimate
friends of the bride and groom, as
Bishop Gailor often preached at Co
lunbia, Tenn.
Only the family OF tie bride witness
ed the ceremony by reason of the
bride being in deep mourning for her
mother who died recently and pre-
vented their holding an elaborate we'd
ding ceremony. E. A. Kellogg was
best man.
Mrs. King was born in Marshall,
Texas and went to school n the
Athenaeum at Columbia, Tenn, tie
birthplace of DR.. J. J. King.
The bride wore simple gown of
gray and the groom a conventional
cutaway
After luncheon at the brides home,
the couple left for st. Augustine. Fla.
where tbey have reserved the bridal
suite at the. Ponce de Leon, at which
hotel Pres dent elece Harding is HOW
residing. From st. Augustine they
will so to the Poinciana at Pam
Beach.
On their return to New York City
they will lire at 50 Central Park West.
Mr.. King is brother of NJ. d. King,
of Columbia. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
members LOCAL.
BATTERY TO Be
EXAMINED soon
CAPT. OAkE RIDDLE, MEDICAL
OFFICER, TO MAKE THE TESTS
SATURDAY NIGHT.
FIFTY MEMBERS ARE ENROLLED
But There Are Places FOR Fifteen More.
to Be Given Course in Wireless
Teiesraphy by Capt. ackson-ofic-
ers of Battery.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Physical examinations for the mem
bers of Capt. Jacksons battery of ar
tillery will be held at the court house
at O'Clock on Saturday night. The
examination VIII be conducted by
Capt. Dake Biddle, who has been com
missioned in the national guard Of
Tennessee as examining officer.
There have been fifty men enrolled
in the local artillery battery and there
are places for fifteen more. Others
who desire to JON should make that
fact known to Captain Jackson with
cut delay.
One Of the features of the work of
this battery Of artillery will be a
course Of instruction that Capt, Jack.
son viii give the men in wireless tel,
ography. This means Of communica,
ton is growing in favor all the time
and the demand for operators is in
creasing rapidly. In addition Mr.
Jackson will also give a course OF in
struction to the members in telegra
ply.
John Fleming, of Culleoka, has been
commissioned as first lieutenant Ok
the battery The other commissioned
officers will be appointed at an earl,
date. There will be two-frst l.euten-
ants and two second lieuienants in
the battery.
Capt. Jackson and Lieut.. Fleming
will go to Nashville Thursday to ar
range for mastering officer to swear
the battery into service.
Capt. Jackson urges that every
member of the battery be present
al Z o'clock. at the court
house on Saturday night so that there
will be no delay in conducting the
physical examinations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25

"Tanlac has completely restored
my health and ] feel finer than in
years" was the straightforward state.
ment made recently by Mr.. George
W. Logan, of Peabody, Kansas, one of
the most prominent stock dealers in
the Middle West.
st has not only made a new. man
Of me but | have actually gained
thirty-five pounds in weight and feel
is well as | ever did in my life. am
telling all OF my friends about Tanlac
out they can see for themselves what
t has done in my case.
when ! began taking Tanlac
was in an awfully rundown condi-
ion was away off in weight,
felt weak and nervous all of the time
and couldn't take any interest in my
work or anything else. My main trou-
BILE was indigestion. Nothing SEEM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
SEVERAL CASES
SET FOR TRIAL
FEBRUARY Term
JUDGE TURNER PREPARING TO
DISPOSE OF LARGE NUMBER
CASES DURING SESSION.
ADDITIONAL CASES aARE SET
Jury Awards Mrs. Margaret C.. Brown
$ie0 in Suit Against Ri. Sanders,
This Being the Amount Sought in
Her Bill.
(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
In addition to the cases previously
set for trial as reported Judge Turner
set quite number OF criminal cases,
as follows
Copes Kinzer, charged with false
pretenses, set for trial on March T.
Ed Lewis, charged with compound
ing felony, case set Tor trial OF
March {.
Ed Lewis, charged with making M
lic.ous threats, case set for trial N
March Z.
X. A. Johnson, charged with as.
sault to commit murder, case set fer
trial on March Z.
ID. G. Haskins, charged Will nnlaw-
fully and feloniously transporting
liquor, case set for trial on March S..
Ollie Chumley, charged with assault
to commit murder, has submitted to a
fine of $40 and costs.
W. L. Goad charged with pass .ng
bad check, case set for trial March g..
Claude Norris, charged with felo-
niously abandoning child, case set fer
trial on March s.
Lou Sc, alias Eloise, Jones, charged
with assault to commit murder. case
set for trial on March 8.
Charles Blair and A. d. Snell,fcharg-
ed with rape, case set for trial On
March 8.
Americas Anderson, charged with
perjury, case set for trial on MGr3hS9
Sam Lunsdcn, charged with HAVING
carnal knowledge female, case set FIR
trial on March g.
w. L. kincaid, charged with selling
mules under legal title note, case set
for thai March TO-
In the case of Mrs Margaret C.
Brown VS.. r. l.. Sanders, which YVES
tried Monday, the jury returned a
Judgment for $50 for the plaintiff,
sustaining the action of the lower
court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
GRAND OPERA HERE
MONDAY MARCH I


tFrOm Mondays Daily Herald.)
That ever popular and always ia
yorite grand opera Faust" will be
givon at the New Grand on Monday
night, March 7. This opera will be
PRESENTED by the New York English
Opera Company which has had not
ably successful career on the road.
playing to the. largest cities in the
country. 1t will be rendered in Eng
lish in Columbia. This company, as
the name implies, is rendering all of
its operas in English.
Faust has been presented in Colum.
bia a number Of times, both in grand
opera and in drama. but it is doubt
full OF there are many here who have
ever heard the opera sung in English.
This viii be the eeat that is in store
Tor them. Faust is probably the IA
-orite with the lovers of grand opera.
1t has doubtless been heard more by
the people of America than any other.
II Is always fresh ann ever a JOY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
NO INJURY DONE
PEACH CROP BY
RECENT FREEZE
COULD HAVE STOOD A MUCH
LOWER TEMPERATURE, DE.
cLAREs EXPERT oRcHARDlsT.
NO DANGER 70 THE APPLE
]. C. Murphy Declares, However, That
the Crop Of the Latter, Especially
Early Variety Will Be Very Much
Less Than Last Year.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
No damage has so far been done the
fruit Of the county as result OF the
cold weather This positive state
ment is made on the authority OF
Isaiah C. Murphy, OF Lebanon Heights
Farm, one of the largest fruit grow
ors and most expert orchardists Of
Many county and the state. Mr..
Murphy has made careful examina-
ton of the fruit and he was very
much gratiiied to find that any fears
that he entertained as to the effects
of the freeze were without founda-
ton.
Mr., Murphy sad that the peach
trees could have stood at least five
and maybe more degrees OF cold than
there had been, that the ice that form
ed on The buds was not severe enough
and did not remain long enough To
do any damage. The buds are mus
llally advanced due to the mild wealth
er of the winter and the warm days
this month, but with all that they
could have stood a temperature of
twenty degrees in the judgment OF
Mr.. Murphy
No harm has of course been done
the apple3. said Mr. Murphy, because
the apple can. always stand much Sc
yerer cold than the peach and is moth
ing like as far advanced. But he is
not optimistic about the size of the
apple crop this year. This is not due
to the weather conditions, but to the
big yield of last year. The early APP
pie crop of 1920 was a ccrker; the
yield was exceptionally heavy and Mr..
Murphy has examined these trees ana
estimates, that there is not over TWEEN
ty-fve per cent as many buds as there
were d year ago.
Some of the varieties of winter ap-
pies did not yield so heavy and of
these there may be fairly good
Yield, provided the weather continues
favorable The cold weather will
have epfiil effect here as it will
stop the unreasonable growth OH
trees and plants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
NO CANDIDATES IN
FOURTH AND SEVENTH
GUT IN ALL THE OTHERS FOR.
NAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE
FOR COMMISSIONER.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Except in two districts, The tuath
and seventh. candidates are announc-
ed for road commissioned in he cleo
ton on Saturday, April 2. However,
the two districts mentioned will not
be without candidates according TO
the statement of residents In the
fourth district it is predicted flat Joe
Check, the present commissioner. will
be a candidate. In the seventh DIS
trict the friends of Ed NJ. Kindel. well
known road constructor and former
member OF the county hoard OF eduea.
ton. will be a candidate, so his friends
declare. The eighth district has the
distinction of being the only one so
far in which there is a three corner.
ell race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-02-25
COWS THAT FRESHEN
IN THE FALL BEST
WILL GIVE TWENTY PER CENT
MORE MILK THAN THOSE THAT
FRESHEN IN SPRING.
lFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald !

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
A dairy COW will give 20 per cent,
or one-fiith, more milk or butter fat
f she freshens in the fall than if she
lreshens in the spring, says C. A. Hut
ton, dairy specialist, division of ex-
ie.ision, University of Tennessee.
Many other advantages gained by hav-
TX the dairy COW freshen in the fan
are pointed out by Mr.. Hutton which
ire given here.
II q COW is fresh in October or No
yember sine vii. aiik we'll through
the winter and When turned on the
pasture in the spring the succulent
grasses Stimulate production thus
Keeping up the yield until the hot, dry
season when flies ere so bad.
Tae greatest yield is obtained dur
Ing the wnte. when the price of dairy
products is the highest Dairy pro,
!ucts bring the fame, about one-third
nnfe mtneysin the winter than in the
summer.
Mere time IL :vailable for dairy
work during the Writer when there is
less field work to do. The winter dai-
lyman las better laiancad labor pro
gam than The summer dairyman. end
better able 10 meet the farm labor
problem.
Calves dropp' | III the fall thrive
better than ,hose d Grped in the
spring, ard al. ready to take care ot
themselves when tlrnGd onto pasture
in the sprin-
Tie AVERAGE gestetion period for
the COW is 2Sz 'ays. October and No
vember are good months for dairy
cows to freshen. Cows bred in jam.
airy and February will freshen in Oc-
tober and November.