davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
Rods WANT
BIGGER CIT

The American railroads. dissatis-
fed with the new Labor Board wage
reduction order of June I, stand
squarely on their request for wage
cuts which viii wipe out the entire
$685. 600 increase granted last
year, J. w. Higgins, speaking for the
Western railroads, declared before
the board Mr.. Higgins made his
declaration in the second wage re
duction hearing, which began today.
John G. Walber previously presented
the cases Of numerous Eastern rail
roads, all o (which asked a return
to the wage schedules in effect prior
TO the 1920 waae award About 175
roads in all appeared in the second
wage reduction drive
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
GREATEST STEP IN
MEXICAN affairs
Pres. 0bregon's Statement
Very Significant.
(By international News Service

ny lNLGTtdtiNVdl NG"S SNt FFNEst
Washington, June THE prom
Use Of President Oregon that Mex
leo Will make satisfactory settle
ment of all her foreign indebted
ness and that the lives and proper
ty Of foreigners Will be accorded
full governmental protection, mark
ed the greatest single step that
has been taken in months toward
recognition of his government by
the United States. it was said here
today. The memorandum from
Mexico City containing these assur-
ances is understood to be in pos
session of the State Department
and in all probability will form the
basis for discussion of the Mexican
problem in the cabinet this week.
1t was forwarded from Mexico City
nv George Summerlin, the Ameri.
can charge. whose informal negotia.
tiona with President Oregon are
regarded here as clearing the waV
toward the long deferred recognf
tfon so ardently desired by 0hre.
CON
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
PUEBLO CITIZENS
OPTOMISTIC AND
NOT DISCOURAGED
Only Danger Now Will Come
From Disease.

Pueblo, Col, June After four
DAYS OF terror and suffering. Pueblo
was astir today In an optimistic
mood. The city and its citizens
nerve has been restored as all fears
OF further floods have been ailayed,
as the raging, angry waters of the
/ Arkansas and Fountain rivers,
bouyant courage prevails.
For the first time since Thursday
night citizens slumber was not
disturbed by alarms of flood. The
churning. rushing waters of the cd
dying current was replaced by the
hum OF motor patrols and the buzz
OF attempted business resumption.
Tho total number of dead bodies
recovered and identified early today
is 81. but estimates OF the death toll
ranged from 900 to 500.
Tho day broke fair and warmer
despite the favorable effect these
weather conditions had upon tho
people, 1t opened another menace
that may prove more disastrous
than the floods themselves. Disease,
! contagiou and epidemic are the dam
/ gers.
/ An anti-ny campaign has been
started but IT. Is an almost hope
/ less battle. Dead animals are bur-
/ led under wreckage in many parts
of the city and stencil from those
.carcasses is already peryadlng the
community, severely handlcapping
the cleanup work, Tho water sup
ply is still inadequate and water
may be used for cooking and drink
ing it being necessary to boil the
latter
Sanitation experts of the United
States Public Health Service ara
putting forth every effort to prevent
the outbreak of epidemic. Smallpox.
diphtheria and typhoid FOYER are re-
ported from several of the stations.
H. z. Cornell in charge of sanitary
work, expressed the hope early to-
day that the threatened epidemic
could be averted. but he said that
the debric. decaying vegetation and
mass wreckage under which were
hundreds of dead animals, may be
too much for his men to cope with.
Willis II. Parker, city commits.
sioner, stated today that the prop.
erty loss in the Hood will reach In.
, to the neighborhood of $4,000, 900
r and the loss OF life is impossible OF
an accurate estimate. He believes
, however. that at least 300 perished.
Hundreds Of persons were trapped
3 in the rush of water.
/ Parker stated that the present ur'
, gent needs OF the city are gas, wa.
ter. light and communication ser.
vice. though the latter was rapidly
being restored today.
With the issuance OF an order by
, 1t. Col. f. r. Newton, in charge OF
the city under martial law. drafting
every able bodied man In the city
for labor, the work OF cleaning w
is progressing rapidly.
Business Man Killed
pueblo, Col, June Ernest e
Wilhers, president OF the Iron City
Foundry Company. one OF the mos
widely known business men in
Pueblo and Arkansas valley
was shot and killed just before mid
night last night rs he was driving
with his son in an automobile al
EIGHT and Grand streets.
Mystery surrounds tho shooting
bat it was declared by Deputy Cor
oner Ray Mccarthy that Wther'
was probably shot by a guardsmar
as yet unidentified
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
CRAVE BREACH or
VERSAILLES TREATY
DECLARES GERMANY
II Allies Withdraw From Up
per SileSia.

(5y lnternatlc9al CAS- Service)
London, June The allied
threat to withdraw allied military
forces from the Uppar Silesian eli
ties they occupy unless The German
volunteers retire, is branded as n
grave breach Of the treaty of
Versailles in a German note re
eeived here today. The communi-
cation, which was a aplv to an al.
led note was handed to the foreign
office by Herr IIammar. the Ger
man ambassador. ~ allies bad
warmed Germany that The volnn-
teers must withdraw 8r the allied
troops would return from Slesian
cities now In their possession, thus
opening the way for Polish oceupa-
ton. The allied threat was char
ncterized as "intolerable." and tho
German communicato declared
that II would bring about condl-
ton In Upper Silesia which would
make civil war inevitable II Is I'm
POSSIBLE for the German govern
ment to bring pressure upon the
German volunteers, the note con.
tended
Civil War Threatened.
Berlin. June Civil war on a
great scale is threatened in Up.
npr Silesia unless the allied troops
restore order at once, the German
government contends In note sent
fr London today. Germany said
he expects the British to free
silesia Of the Polish terror and that
If the Germans are disappointed
the German population viii be IN
aasppration and civil war viii un
anuhtedly follow"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
civil Wan Threatened.
&. &c o. WINS
FIRST GAME

The p & o. A. e. IN their frs
game Of the season. defeated the
Iarpers Ferry nine Saturday. 10 te
& Snarr and Orem featured for tn
locals. having four hits each. y
hits were collected by the 3. & o
boys off Of Murphy Stotler pitched
a good game for the B. & o, hay
ing II strike outs to his credit
Games arc being booked ~it'
strong Independent teams in Mary
land. Virginia and West Virginia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
WANDERER KILLED

The discovery Of a cap and be
spattered brains on locomotive
which drew Baltimore and Ohio Ex.
press No. Is into Cumberland Sun
day. led to an investigation and the
finding OF the body Of colored man
near the Evitts creek bridge. whe"o
the man had been struck. The bod
was frightfully laeerated with the
top of the head torn away. There
was nothing on it to give identiii
cation.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
CHILD SUCCUMpS
To Fatal NAIADY
Little May Frances Mcdowell
Passes Away.


After brief Illness from autoin'
toxication little Mary Frances Me
Dowcll daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McDowcIl. died at the home
u her parents on Moler avenue last
night about 7 o'clock. She was aged
FIVE years and four days. The burial
service will be held from the home
an Wednesday, afternoon at 224
With Dr w. y Gruver and the Rev
erond p w Grizzard in charge.
Thomas r. shriver
Thomas F ehriver, aged about 1f
.ears died Az his homo on Horse
gidge nea- berkeley Springs. Mr.
-l,ri,ar ms an omDloye OF the p. q
a pa{Iroad conpany. having been
a,oa,aoa master on the Berkeley
l-ane6 M, uas compelled to re
ffre few yesr+ ago on account Of
m helm he being a sufferer from
a.,b,oa His death was due 10 pneu
r,onia No v,as member q, lie odd
I I,alIa'',.y and r-ights of pytbias Tod
COS ~ pr,n .r.nk. Nd. lie is sur.
I'D nv XIII uidow and severa
chi1aven
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
BAN SUNDAY BALL.

The report made 10 the monthly
conference NJ the Frederick Distric.
Preachers Meeting, Methodist Epis-
ropal church, held at Cumberland,
that II was decided by President Ar
thur Hoffa. Of Barton, to call off SUM-
day base bah on or before June 25.
lIrt forth tho passage Of a reso-
ca Of concentrations and a
pledge Of hearty support Tor week
day games
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
FORMER SENATOR C. ], FAULKNER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BY
DIRECTORS, SUCCEEDING MR.. ]. R. POLAND
Arrangement For Retirement OF Mr.. Poland Is Carried Out
Senator Faulkner Agrees To Take 0ffiCe-Chamber Con-
SderS And Acts Upon Number Of Other Matters.


Former United states Senator
Charles }. Faulkner was elected
president OF tie Aaftihsbafg Cham
Der OF Commerce At meeting held
yesterday afternoon, To succeed J.
X. Poland. who las been president
since the inception Of the organ
ization IN October 1873 and who's
resignation WIS accepted by the
Board OF Directors at the same
meeting,
Although Mi Polands term did
-oI expire untli octoper Isl an
~ 'e'.,s4's =,,.z. ii.,s0s ~
VIZ 80 10. - ~ w, "'' IN 49, w.
10 a,,ia - ~ - - f 10, ' ,ha , ,."sna
49, - - - -, ~, COO, a.
s'D' a,,e@..s - s Sa".ota,.,.
- suee' - -. - 5l,tSiaa ona tba
liei''qi 'l'' -, ,',,,,o@ aoo,Iointad
ne So a A., -''' 30 ~ ta.
S WV op'l 49, - - - -" - -
NV - ool''9 -. ~. lS, ~ Ia Ia, a.
lHe "o'n - '5e .,- .i'''' NJ, -
o'i 49, 5'es ~ - 49,, i,
'i',' &c - 49, 81 -
CiFiG 80 Aa' say' y - q - 90
ueaI ol 1iiHe Iioih Hls nus ii''9' a.
tereSts'
Seiiator II s.lllAllei Mas 5Iee1su 9
MEMBER oi Tue poaia u ~ - =,
ABOUT Two "eehS az. io'i' ', "a .
Whlch ne WAS lhauesa 10 e2sisi ~,
1aVorabiY tae aeeepzaliss VI Wv NV
presidenc&. MI. F9laaa rom
{
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR MUSIC IN the HIGH
SCHOOL is MADE BEFORE SCHOOL FATHERS;
ADDITIONAL TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
Ward Schools viii Wind UP Tuesday Morning And Many Lo
cal Teachers viii Leave To Spend The Summer At Normal
SchooS-WiIf Not Affect Work OF PupiIS-Board Busy.

The desire of n number of resi-
dents and taxpayers that the Board
of Education provide for the in
struction Of music in tho Martins
burg High School was again brought
10 the fore Monday night when the
school commissioners met In regu
lar monthly session. Rev pr. w
c. Taylor. of First Baptist church,
and Rev. DIR. +. M. Woods. of the
Presbyterian church. representing
the Ministerial Association. and
Chairman William Pfnu and Attor-
ney II, IL Byrer. representing the
Chamber of Commerce, appeared he
lero the board In eloquent advocacy
of the plan. The delegations were
accorded close attention and the
commissioners received their argu
ments With interest. but tho visitors
were informed that it was beyond
the boards power To do anything
IN TINS line Mt this time and the
matter would have to be considered
when the annual estimates we're be-
ing prepared for the 1921-22 Sos.
sion Tho hoard will take up the
suggestion in due time and II by
any means possible without too
drastic an increase in the levy it
might he accomplished.
Elect More Teachers.
Three additional teachers were
we're elected to tho High School
! faculty, leaving but one more to
be secured These new teachers
ere Miss Mary Bittinger, who has
been an instructor this session
Miss blanche OFT. who has been
teaching at the Bunker Hill high
/ end Miss Frances McDermott, just
graduating with high honors as q
/ French and Spanish students from
Randolph Macon College. Lynch
burg. Miss Ort WINS reelected ART
teacher
Close Schools Tuesday.
As q number of teachers are any
Gus to get away soon in ordor tt
attend summer normal schools. and
it being the policy of the board tC
assist all Who wish to become more
radieient in the ar Of teaching, th'
ataded schools will close with tn,
morning session on next Tuesday
att tho teachers will have to have
their work closed up for the yea
and the customary reports made
ont This is about all that is dom
the last few days Of each session
A few Of the teachers who will nj
to,UJ yorrn,I t1HngIs in defiant mart,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
BRITISH EXECUTE
TWO REPUBLICANS
AND ONE CONSTABLE
Men Hanged In Mt. Joy Prison
Yard.
fBy lnternatIonal news servIcel

fBy international News SerVlceI
Dublin, Juno 7.-1hreo men, two
of them republicans and the other
constable, were executed here to-
day by British authorities The Sim
feiners were Edward Foley and
Patrick Maher. who had been found
guilty of the murder or Constable
Wallace by a British court martial
constable Mitchell was hanged for
the murder Of Magistrate Dixon. All
tfree men met death in the jail
vard at Mount JOY prison II had
heen reported that a Sim Fein plO'
lad been Matched against the Ifc
Of Exeeutioner Ellis and special
hodyeuard was provided for him
Magistrate Dixon was shot TO death
during an outbreak Of disorders Al
Dunlawan. Tho Sim Fcincrs are
alleged to have participated in an
ambush attack upon police de
taehment. Fresh disorders were re-
ported from various parts Of the
country today A civilian was shot
10 death near Dungatvan. His body
was found lying by tho roadside,
The courthouse at Clonaklty was
burned to the ground A reprisdl
raid was made at Drimoleague and
two houses were destroyed.
Two CIVILIANS were found shot at
Caulouph. Cards bearing the words
Spy we're pinned to tho breasts Of
the corpses.
Three Killed.
Cork. June IA neayy pitched
hattie in which three members of
the irish republican army were Kill
Cd. = were wounded and 100 can.
tared was fought in County Cork
today Air scouts, attached to the
crown forces located a largo body
IF republican troops while flying in
army planes over an area that was
known TO be infested with militant
irish. British troops We're thrown
about it and heavy fighting resulted
Hr.tfqh casualties were light.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
COOK WITH ELECTRICIT-

Cool, clean and convenient.
Potomac Light and Power Go.
6 Ii If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following are the prevailing
prices belt paid by Martinsburg
merchants aud elevators today.
Note. The prices quoted below
for the local markets are the prices
dealers are offering at noon today.
IL 4 = = ENIt
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Ryneal Hose Co, viii meet a
100 o'clock tonight at the council
chamber to discuss the proposed
new fire house on West Burke
street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Monday. Thursday and Saturday
nights. Kine's truck leaves Katz
corner at 80 p, M. . 81 1p Il
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
BOOK LOST.

Jouraal 2oute Book No. 4, King
and One streets Route. Reward
il retH ID John Wagner, Car
rior, at Martin st, or the
soqrnai r q 1p n
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
COOK WITH ELECTRICITY

Cool. clean and convenient.
Potomac Light and Power 90.
6 6 1p If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

Cash on day Of sale
MRS. JENNIE KNtpE.
A. T. Watson, Auct
r W Mccormick. Clerk.
6 Z lp II pd 6Sro 1t pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

COOK WITH ELECTRICITY
DOL. c,oau and CON enient
Potomac Light and Power Co.
s Up f.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07

LAUNDRY REoPENED.
Charles Chan has raopened his
laundry at 1l6 West Burke, and is
ready for business.
6-6 II LIP
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
MCKEE REFRlGERATORS.
souARE DANCE RlVER pARK

Martinsburg at + Is
4 51p Tues. Thurs. IT,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-07
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay Is cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
GRAVEL STORE

Miss Esther Bowen is on the sick list.
Lewis Clark of Madison was visitor
at LAS Saunders Saturday.
Mr.. M. Otto is spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. G.. l.. Dickin-
son.
Mrs. Henry C. Monden. who is at the
Lockwood hospital, is reported as i'm
proving.
Geo. H. Sherwood and family spent
Wednesday in Madison with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Naset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lias Saunders enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bickle on
New Years night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Slagg enter
tanned twenty guests New Year day,
including the Sherwood family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Touton anc
daughter of Madison spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Touton.
The Cambridge-Albion Electric Co
has just finished wiring the schoo
house for lights. Twelve kindergar
ten shairs were also added to the equip
ment
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
PORTER

J. w. Bates was a week end visitor
at G. Kothlow home, Edgerton.
Miss Hazel Amundson, Beloit, spent
the past week at the 0. Amundson
home.
Mrs. Ella Nichols and brother of
Dunkirk were callers at the G. Cox
home Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Moore, Stebbinsville,
spent the past week at the home of her
sister, Mrs r. Ford.
Miss Julia Mccarthy, GAINESVILLE, was
a visitor at the Frank Boss home
few days last week.
The Misses Beulah Hadley, Brook
lvt. Sue Hadley, Madison, Mrs. Josie
Pierce of Elkborn. and Edith Hadley
of Nebraska were holiday visitors at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Ford entertained
the following on New Years day: Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Ford and family, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Maresch, GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Julia Moore, Stebbinsville and
Thos Ford and family.
The Help a-Bit Club was very pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mrs.
c. c. Hoague Sr., Thursday afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The next will be held Mrs. James Bar
rett, January 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
EAST PORTER

F. Murphy, Center, and sister Anna
were Evansville shoppers Wednesday.
w. Hantke underwent an operation
for the removal of his tonsils Monday.
C. A. Nelson, Milton Junction, was a
caller in this vicinity one day of last
week.
Mrs. Roy Anderson, Center, spent
Wednesday afternoon at the J. Muir
ply home.
Mrs. 7. Condor spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. j. Mooney of
Willowdale.
Mrs. Viola Phillips and children were
visiting few days with relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
A great many from here attended a
dance at Fulton Friday evening. All
reported a good time.
Miss Josephine Brown, who has been
caring for Mrs. j. Wheeler, has re-
turned to her home in Milton Junction.
The Help-a-Bit club met with Mrs.
C. C. Hoague Thursday afternoon. A
delicious supper was served. All re-
ported good time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
SOUTHWEST OAKLAND

Several in this vicinity are having a
siege of the grippe.
Adolph Christensen and wife were
Edgerton callers Thursday.
John A johnson and son Arnie spent
Monday evening at Nettum's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Natter and family
spent Sunday at the Carl Smithback
home.
Clarence Kump and wife spent Thurs
day afternoon with Christ Hanson and
wife of Albion Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Olson and son
Herman called on Andrew Nelson and
family Thursday afternoon.
Oscar Lee and wife and Alfred Kump
and wife spent Wednesday evening
with George Bowls and wife.
Carl Smithback spent Friday with his
brother Erick at the GAINESVILLE hospital
where he recently underwent an opera
ton.
Messrs. John A. Johnson, Isaac Alb
rahamson and Arnie Johnson attended
the poultry show At Fort Atkinson on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smithback and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Johnson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kump spent New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lee.
MIR. and Mrs George Bowls entertain
ed the following on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Larson of Cambridge, Mr..
and Mrs A. F. Olson and son Herman
and Mrs. Ole Aspe and son Abel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Aarback and
Miss Gurine Peterson, Mr. and Mr..
Gust Hove and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Olson and family were en-
tertained on New Years day at the
home of MIR. and Mrs T. p More.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Sidney jacobson is again sick in bed.
The Home Benefit society will meet
with Mrs. j. M. Dates next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gumble moved in
to Mrs. A. C.. Burdick's residence Fri
day.
Miss Thelma Emeason, who is ill
with pneumonia, is better at present
writing.
Mrs. Minnie Dates and son Leon
spent last week here visiting friends
and relatives.
The Campus club will meet with Mrs.
J. B. Bliven, with Mrs. E. A. Drake as
leader for the afternoon.
Sidney Green had the misfortune to
burn his face by the explosion of alco-
hol in the radiator of his car.
A surprise party was held one night
last week for Mr.. Leonard Carlson, the
occasion being his birthday.
Miss Zada Painter, who has been in
a hospital at Chicago for some time,
has returned to her home here.
Miss Josie Olson, Mr.. Karl Wording
and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wording were
entertained at C. J. Crandall's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gunderson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Nick Stark
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harrington and son Jesse.
K. D. Whitford and family, Fl. E.
Whitford and family and Mrs. E.. A:
Drake attended the A. L. Whitford
family reunion at Floyd Vincent's near
Milton Jet. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drake of Ed
gerton, Mrs. F. A. Drake. E. W. Whit
ford and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Pacneco and daughter Thayne spent
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. '.
E. ABBY.
Misses Hazel, Agnes ana Edna En-
erson and Mesdames Claude Townsend,
L. J. Green, Arthur Olson, Chas. Gran
dali, H. E. Whitford, J. J. Pacheco,
Edwin Voigt, Carl Christianson, Her
man Carlson joined the Albion R. N. A.
camp at joint initiation with the Ed
gertOn camp.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
The Ginning Proposition

Mr.. James McAdam, the patentee
of the Flax Ginning machine, wrote
B. c. Wilson that he was going to
Minneapolis this week ON business
and asked him to get five or six good
men to meet him there on January
sixth to see the full workings of his
machine, that being the nearest one
in action. 1t is rather short notice to
plan to get men who should see it,
if there was any doubt about what
it will do.
Mr.. Wilson has very lengthy
statement made by John J. Father,
Professor Of Mechanical Engineering
and Architecture of Minneapolis. Mr..
Father has gone into this matter
so thoroughly and explains what it
does in every detail that there can
not be any doubt about the machines
doing all it is claimed to do.
Later, when the proposition gets
organized to a point, it would be
well for committee to be appointed
by everybody interested to go up
there and make genuine investiga-
ton. I feel this can be done later
Every farmer who would like to add
this to his crops for next year will
be given every opportunity possible
to see for himself what it will mean.
Contributed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-07
EAST KOSHKONONG

Quite a number from here were at
Madison on Monday.
Hazel Linde visited at Henry Hau-
gems in West Koshkonong last week.
Ruben Lien returned to Madison on
Monday to resume his studies at the
u. w.
MIR. Cobb of Lake Mills, brother of
Mrs M. L. Jones, visited at the Jones
home last Sunday.
Rev. Halvorson has received word
that son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd Halvorson of Norway Lake,
Mimi, Dec. 20.
Erick Smithback of Hillside suffered
very severe attack of appendicitis
last Wednesday afternoon, and was
taken to Mercy hospital at GAINESVILLE,
where he underwent an operation and
is reported to be getting along nicely.