davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
SUMNER

Corn planting is the order of the day
in this locality.
James Wileman was home Sunday
with his new Ford.
A number of children took final test
at Fort Atkinson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Hammerquist
were Sunday visitors in Deerfield.
Lloyd Krovick of Fort Atkinson Wis
tied last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
braves.
Charlie Messmer and wife of Black
Hawk Sundayed with B. j. Messmer
and family.
Will Messmer and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Robbins were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bunting.
About fourteen Odd Fellows from
the Sumner lodge attended the Odd
evening.
Little Billy Marsden entert aimed his
grandparents Friday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Condor of MELVILLE, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marsden, it be-
ing his birthday. Billy was one year
DID,
(TOO late for last weekly
Claud Kirby is owner of new Ford.
Fred Punzel was Lake Mills visitor
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Reuterskiold of Albion Prairie
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Messmer and son
Charlie visited relatives at Fort Akin
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bud Hill of East AL
bion called Monday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goldthorpe.
Frank Kirby and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ratzlaff spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Will Bunting.
: Miss Lucille Behle of GAINESVILLE, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Robbins, returned to her home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Loga, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gilkey and Frank Hammas
and family visited Sunday with Harvey
Bickle and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
FULTON

Herbert and Chester Murwin were
down from the u. w over Sunday.
Bert Haylock of Montana was called
here this week by the death of his
father.
Charles Kramer and wife of Walker
vile, Ontario, drove out in their auto
and will make his father and mother a
visit for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Graper and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting here, left
for Fort Atkinson, Wis, and LaSalle,
ILL.,, where after visiting few days
they will leave for New York state
where they expect to make their home.
The Murwin ice cream parlors are
well filled these warm evenings. Extra
fixtures are being put in and they will
soon have an up to date place. They
will shortly have the swimming place
electric lighted and up to date. All are
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zieman entertain
ed Misses Emma Berg, Florence Illegal,
Stella Attlesey, Ella Murwin of Fulton
and Miss Edna Hudson of GAINESVILLE to
dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday
of their daughter, Miss Ida. All had
lovely time.
Bert Hill, wife and daunhter, Mr..
Shavlin, wife and two sons, Mr.. Gibson
and wife and Myrl Shurtliff, all from
GAINESVILLE, motored up Sunday and had
picnic supper with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
FL. Scofield and 0. p Murwin and fam
lily in the beautiful Murwin picnic grove
just north of the village.
Decoration day will be observed here
with short program by the school
children, and Mr.. George Blanchard Of
Edgerton will give the address. The
children will meet at the school at 900
a. m. and march to the cemetery where
after decorating the soldiers graves
the program will be given at 10 o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
ALBION

L. P. Kelly has been on the sick list.
Master Ralph Dyreson is quite i'll at
present writing.
Mrs. Wayland Green and son Rollin
are visiting at Richland Center.
Mrs. Abiah Babcock spent few days
last week at the J.. M. Dates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardie Whitford called
at K. D. Whitford's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Coon of Mil
ton called at o. L. Coon's here Satur-
day.
Roy Coon and family of Stoughton
called at his parental home here Sum
day.
Mrs. Eliza Smith returned home on
Monday from Rock River where she
has been nursing.
v. E. ABBY and w. w. Drake went
to Delavan Saturday and returned with
the latter's car.
Mrs. M. M. Drake returned Saturday
night from Cleveland, Ohio, where she
had been attending the r. N. A. SUI
preme convention.
Messrs. and Mesdames G. j. Gran
dali, E. w. Whitford, P. ]. Wording
and A. Wording were GAINESVILLE visitors
Sunday evening.
v. E. Aaby and wife and Peter Ros-
kar and wife attended the christening,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Aaby's baby Sun
day at Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Whitford, son
Reryl and Chas. Woolworth from near
Milton junction called on relatives here
Saturday and took supper with E. w.
Whitford and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
Edgerton Wins Another Game.

There is not much that need be said
of the Edgerton- Middleton ball game
played at the latter place last Sunday,
except that Edgerton swatted the pill
trifie oftener than their opponents,
and won. The game was poor exhi-
bition, played on a field that was in
such condition that neither team could
do themselves credit. The only good
thing about it is, we won.
Following is the box score:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
ROCKDALE


Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Tellefson visited
with their daughters at Fort Atkinson
last Sunday.
Morris Mathison of Madison is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toney Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tellefson and
family of Edgerton spent Sunday at
Acorn Dell cottage at Lake Ripley.
M. ]. Lien has been painting the
porch at Ole Guterud's. This addition
is great improvement to the Guterud
home.
C. Christianson of Madison, who IS
employed by Mr.. Gary, tobacco dealer,
stopped off here between trains last
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid at the church base
ment last Thursday was quite we'll at
tended. Mesdames Harlow Tellefson,
Nels Lien and 6. o. Anderson enter
tanned.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weslie Tellefson have been spending a
few of these hot days up at Lake Rip
ley getting their cottage in shape for
the season.
Elmer Hetland, who went to Chicago,
submitted to an operetion week ago
Sunday. The report from there is not
very favorable. He will return home
in q week.
Arthur Herried, Wesley and Rolf
Tellefson were at Indian Ford fishing
Saturday last. They left here at 4 a.
m. and returned at 10 p. m. They re-
port fishing very bum; they didn't even
catch cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. John, Halverson
and Mrs. Tonning of st. Paul, sister
of Rev. Halverson, were at the Or
phans' home last Friday. Mrs. Halver-
son is member of the visiting COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. johnson were at
Madison a couple of days to see their
daughter Gertrude who has not been
well. At this writing she is we'll enough
to spend the Sunday at the parental
home. She is a student at the >univer-
sity.
J. B. Turnbull has about finished re.
modelling his home. They have made
several changes in the interior, having
put in bath and toilet, and up to date
kitchen and wash room, a complete
water system-hard and soft, hot anC
cold-so they have all the modern con.
veniences that you can get in a city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Home runs, Bermeister; three base
hits, Bermeister, Silverthorn, Whit
ford; two base hits, Cannon, Morris,
Steuvengen, Olson, Herbstreith; struck
out by Black, 2 Cannon, 5; Meier, /;
Moragi, /; base on balls, off Meier, 2:
Moragi, /; Cannon, l; double plays,
Edgerton, /; Middleton, l. Umpire
Schmidt.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES
Madison, IL; Waunakee, 9.
Stoughton, 6; Lake Mills, 2.
Waterloo, /; Sun Prairie, O.
Mt. Horeb, Is: Cambridge, Z.
GAMES FOR SUNDAY, MAY 20
Stoughton at Edgerton.
Cambridge at Waunakee.
Sun Prairie at Mt. Horeb.
Middleton at Lake Mills.
Waterloo at Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-27
UTICA

Miss Manda Fosdal is sewing for
Mrs. Roy Cornell.
AdoIph Johnson has had a garage
built on his new property.
Herman Burnson and wife were last
week visitors at j. @. Hanson's.
Charlie and Adolph Tellefson were
Sunday evening visitors at Utica.
Louis 'Koehn, buttermaker for Utica
creamery, was taken seriously Ill Mon
day morning.
The Ladies' Aid of the East Koshko-
nong church held their weekly meeting
at M. E. Smithback's.
GLADYS, Pauline Grosto and Emma
Lund were visitors last Thursday even
ing down to Manda Fosdals.
Chris Feggestad, G. Fosdal and Ole
Klongand attended the funeral Monday
afternoon of Salve Sampson.
Mrs. Ole Klongland land her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Cornell, went to Fort
Atkinson last week Tuesday on busl-
ness.
Stella Klongland of Utica won second
place In C0o arithmetic cOnCeSC uelu at
the Smithback school north of Utica
last week.
The parties who think it fun putting
roofing nails in the road north of Utica,
causing much damage to tires, are liza
BILE to be arrested if caught.
DIN Tillum lost control of his car
last Sunday afternoon, the car running
into the bank near George Halverson's,
resulting in broken wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Eide, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eide, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson and daughter Minnie and Chris
Feggestad were guests for dinner and
supper at John Furan's enst of Utica,
which he recently purchased from Ole
Fields.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
MAN -WONIAN-M
 AT PALACE STARTING SUNDAY

With more than ordinary pleasure we announce the presentation of Many w oman Marriage" the biggest motion picture of the year. A spec idI First National attraction directed by Allen Holubar and starring Dor othy Phillips, this production has been aptly termed mighty mile stone in motion pictures. There could be no better name for a picture that IS at once a wonderful ron.<nce and drama of mother right, told from a wcman's heart, and combined with vast spectacular moments wherein ti ousands of actors. pagan dancers ard barbaric beauties, participate. ITntrammelled orgies in the courts of Caesar are contrasted with society life of today: the fights of the Amazons of old, who went plunging ,bare-leg- eed bare-armed, bare-chested into battle with the men, are contrasted with the fight of our women against he shackles of man-made marriage and man-made divorce. The story is told in nine unforgetable acts, and there is not a moment of them which does not carry heart-appeal, breath taking thrill, tensest drama, delight frI' humor, or inspiring vastness.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29

odd hissing noise, which amused old Spot greatly. And he told Miss Kitty in what was almost growl (except that 1t wasn't loud enough for one) , Wait till I catch you out of doors, my lady! I'll have some fun with you."
 Then Farmer Greens wife opened the door and told Spot to be gone.
 You ought to be ashamed of your sch" she scolded-''teasing a poor little cat!"
 Old Dog Spot tucked his tail be- tween his legs and crept through the doorway, keeping one eye on the broom that Mrs. Green held in her hand. And as soon as he was safe- ly outside he gave two or three sharr yelps, telling Miss Kitty Cat that he would watch for her the very first time she set foot in the yard.
 Somehow Miss Kitty Cat wasn', specially worried. She knew thing or two about dogs; and she didn't in tend to let old Spot bully her. I, took her few minutes to get over her anger. And then she came out from beneath the table and Tapped up the milk that Mrs. Green had sel temptingly on the floor. in a saucer When Miss Kitty had finished hel meal she washed her face-a duty tha she performed with great care, fol she prided herself on always looking neat.
 Watching her, no one would eve have guessed what was in her mind I'd like to wash that dogs face fol ] him." Miss Kitty was saying to her.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
"WIIY GIRLS LEAVE HOME''
 AT FOX'S ON SUNDAY.

Tomorrow night brings to Fox's, for a four day run. that long looked for melodrama "Why Girls Leave Home" On the same program is William Rus sell in Singing River" .7
 Leading an all-star cast in Why Girls Leave Home,'' is Anna Q. Nill- son, famous screen beauty. One of the feature scenes in this picture is an elaborate fashion review and some unusual scenes of cabaret frequented by the elite. The story itself deals with two girls who typify the average American daughter grown to young womanhood. The narrow mindedness of the one's parents drives her out into the world, while it is the over indulgence and neglect of the others parents that causes her to leave. The paths of these two girls cross and it is junction that develops such se- quence of scenes that interest does not lag for a moment.
 The Singing River picture is typically Russell production savoring of the great west.
 Tonight is the last chance to see Fox's vaudeville bill and Tom Mix in his latest picture, "Tratlin'."
 VAUDEVILLE AT LYCEUM.
 New Britain amusement seekers
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29

Somehow old dog Spot and Miss Kitty Cat never became good ts4ends By the time Miss Kitty Cat afrived on the farm in Pleasant Valley, Spot had lived there several years.
 From the first day he met Miss Kitty in the kitchen Spot hadn't liked her. Yet he claimed at the time that he was glad to see her. He said that he could tell at once that he was going to hase great sport with her. He knew it would be fun to chase her!
 Inside the farmhouse old Spot was careful how he behaved. The moment Miss Kitty first set eyes on him, she scurried under the table, where she crouched and glared at him. That was scarcely what you might call a friendly greeting. And Spot would have parked at her had he dared. Since he didn't, he only whined g bit through his nose. You couldn'1 ! have told what he meant by the sound.
 Miss Kitty Cat didn't like his whining. She even opened her mouth wide and said as much. She made an
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
Foxs SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

natinees, is announced as the most gripping and spectacular film ever produced by Douglas Fairbanks. Based on that universally read classic by Alexander Dumas, The Three lMusketeers'' and added to from the Memoirs of D'Artagnan, this feature embodies more that is adventurous, romantic and dramatic than it has ever before been possible to incorpor- ate in a film vehicle. Fairbanks in- depreciation of the dashing and inn ulsive D'Artagnan will present him to his admirers in a new light, and the work of the all star cast that SUD- ports him will insure entire satisfac-
 ton to all who witness this film
 classic. This photoplay extraordi-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29

are sure to receive a real treat of "audeville as Manager Edward Re- s5ula of the Lyceum theater was suc- Cessful in signing a. contract with the Walter J. Trimmer agency of New York, which is the largest independ- ent agency in the country. Manager Regula has booked vaudeville so that his patrons will have the twice a week habit as bills are to be changed With an entire new five act show every Monday and Thursday. Owing to the large amount of vaudevillians unemployed on account of high rail- road fares, great percentage of actors have decided to play the New england states so that their railroad fares and small jumps would warrant them fair share of revenue on their salary. so New Britainites are assured of th7 best vaudeville now playing the Shubert and Keith circuit. and complying with President Hard ing request normalcy prices will pre-
 'ail. For the first half of the week each and every act is listed as a star. The Master Crook, and underworld sketch in four scenes, is supported by six capable actors; The Eight Lunatic Chinks, greatest of all knock about a.d dare devil acrobats. The Star light Trio is a n6velty singing and dancing act of no mean merit: Kenneth and May Sisters, the c'assiest singing act of tu- venile frolic, are bound to amuse. Earl Kern, tramp comedian, who will tell his past and present of the latest of phohibition scandal The program closes with a brand new ,hotoplay, The Fox" starring Harry Carey.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
FOX'S ONLY THEATEls.

Warner Brothers. owners of the picture "Why Girls Leave Home" to- Cay sent telegram to the Fox tho ater management announcing tha. Fox's theater is the only movie housc in this city which will De permitted to show that picture. under terms Of the contract.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Garrison NewP Phaseo of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

you? It'll be awfully good practice for me, too."s
 Lillian grinned appreciatively at me, for she knew my pedagogical theories as to the proper sequence If topics in child training.
 The younger generation" she murmured mischievously. You musv be served. Better get ready to climb on your shelf, lady"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29

rany comes to Hartford during the remarkable run which it is enjoying in New York, where it has passed it's hundredth presentation to capacSty audiences at the Lyric theater, ana given the unanimous approval of crit teal Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29

self. He'd have some reason then for yelping and whining"
 Having completed her toilet Miss Kitty jumped into chair that stood in the sunshine, near a window. And there she composed herself for a nap. When she was we'll fed and we'll warmed, she liked nothing bet ter than to curl herself up and doze and dream.
 Meanwhile old dog Spot was tell ing everybody in the farmyard about the new cat and the fun he intended to have with her.
 'Therell be lively times around here when she comes outside the house." he chuckled. Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29
---DAII,Y F. SIMON sE1vICE.---- THE POPULAR CAPE
By Marian Hale

New York Oct. 29-The cape, most iseful and convenient of all women's wraps, is with us again and is more 'opular than ever.
 The newest Franklin Simon capes rom Paris range from the volum- nous effects which are adaptable to the attenuated Rossetti type of woman, to the straighter-lined models
 But one thing is most essential for very woman to remenber-she e must drape the cape about her fig ure to be really artistic and effective. There is nothing worse than long ape that just hangs" A A handsome model is of blue mer- vella with an original cut permitting deep bands of fur above the arm slits to resemble cuffs.
 Another model shows the material gathered on a small yoke.
 Still another illustrated here, has handsome embroidery of gray on the blue mervella, and a high astrakha n collar.
 A black cape, also of mervella, shows insets over the arm over which he encircling material is laced the tips of the lacings are of squirrel as is the collar.
 Capes are shown in all sorts of materials and all com binations of furs ana colors.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-29

THE THREE MUSKETEERs.
 The Three Musketeers'' coming to Parsons theater, Hartford, next Tues day. night, Nov. 1, for limited en- sagement of five days. with daily
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
HIGHLANDS.

The Fifth Annual Picnic of the Alb
secon Highlands Grange will be held
this Saturday. July 81, at 2 p. M, in
the Grove at the Grange Hall. 9th and
Ridgwood Ave. There will be prize
shooting, bowling, races of various
kinds, dancing, refreshments. Every
body invited to come and have a big
time. Admission 25c.
Mr.. Risley. of Ohio. is here clearing
and preparing his land on Highland
avenue.
Mr.. Frank Jones. of Ridgwood Ave.
is making daily trips to Wildwood
with his little Ford, which he recently
remodeled and renovated. She runs
like a new car. His brother-in-law is
now stopping with him, as is also his
family.
Mrs. Earl T. White is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Burns, of Pitney
Road. She contemplates remaining
until September, with her little daugh-
tex Mary Jean, and her baby boy,
Stanley Earl White.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
of his home.

front of his home.
Rev. ]. w. Wainwright received into
the M. e. Church last Sunday morning
as full members the following, who
had been on probation for six months:
Peter Gramp, Laura Sutton, Ruth and
Jacob Reed, Ruth and Frances Hart
Zell, Virginia Babcock, Ladow, Bert
ram and Charlotte Louise Hammell.
When Randolph Casio suddenly left
home for parts unknown a week ago,
he purloined numerous articles of
wearing apparel and bedding belonging
to his father, Hosea Casio. He made
off with his fathers best suit and three
of his best shirts, a pair of new blank
cts, his fathers gun and sundry house
hold effects. He also ransacked his
fathers trunk and took whatever he
thought would be of value to him.
According to latest announcement
Rev. John Reeder Reeves, in charge of
the Absecon M. E. Church from March
the Dutch Reformed Church at Engle-
wood, N. j., having been assigned
there recently.
Miss Leira Conover entertained a
friend teacher in the Camden schools,
Miss Helen Carey, at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boice, from Friday until Monday.
Miss Conover entertained an eve
ming company at her grandparents
home last Friday, in honor of her
guests, Miss Carey, of Camden, and
Miss Barbara Dunn, of Collingswood.
Suitable diversions, including music
and dancing, were much enjoyed. The
"doggie roast" proved to be the unique
feature of the evenings pastimes. Re-
freshments were served. Present were
Misses. Carey and Dunn, Clara and Ri
ia Conover, Mabel Bailey, Flora and
Lena Robinson, Esther Boice, Mabel
Pennington, Ethel Giberson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter Adel-
ma, Mrs. Cora Conover, Miss L.. B.
Conover, Messrs. Herman Madden,
Harry Weer, Walter and James Como
yer and Ephraim Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Irelan received
a few days ago a letter mailed at Los
Angeles by their daughter, Miss Ber-
tina Irelan, who is enjoying an extern
sive trip through the Western States.
Mrs. Miriam r. Bennett, an Atlantic
City sojourner, has been elected by the
Board of Education to teach the third
and fourth grades in the public school
next term.
Rev. Fletcher Humphrey, a repre-
sentative of the Anti-Saloon League of
New Jersey, will address the congre-
CATION in the M. e. Church tomorrow,
Sunday morning, according to the an
nouncement of Pastor Wainwright last
Sunday.
Miss Nettie Alexander, local school
principal, will divide her vacation Pc
Rod between Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua, N. Y. She left Absecon last
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Johnston, Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
English Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor and
daughter Aurelia have returned to
their home in Virginia after spending
ten days with relatives here.
Charles Harvey and wife are spend
ing sometime in Newport News. Va.
Mr.. Harvey is in poor health and
hopes to benefit by the trip.
The many friends of Martin Lee
will be glad to hear that he is very
much improved from his severe attack
of blood poisoning and is able to be
out doors.
Mr.. Mark Steelman, of Wilmington,
was calling on relatives in this place
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Giberson, Mrs.
John Race and Mrs. Wheaton, OF
Pleasantville. were calling on Geo.
Frambes and wife on Sunday.
VIM. Howell, of New York, and
Clarence Frambes, of Pleasantville,
were guests of Geo. Frambes and wife
over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Bradshaw, of Eldora
circuit, are spending the week at Rev.
Burr's. Rev. Bradshaw will occupy
the pulpit of Asbury Church on Sun
day morning, July 81. Everyone is
welcome.
Howard Sharrock and wife and son
Arthur were Sunday visitors at John
B. IngersolPs.
Somers English is having his house
painted. Archie Soul is doing the
work.
Mrs. A.. B, Jones, of Wilmington,
was visiting her mother. Mrs. Martin
Lee, the past week.
Mr.. James Banning, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. Martin
Lee.
Mrs. Eliza Loveland, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Emma Sutton, of Lancaster.
Pa, are spending sometime with Mrs.
Kate Woolbert. of this place.