davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
FULTON

Rev. Ralph of Beloit filled the pulpit
here Sunday.
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Fred Hub
bell this Tuesday.
John Scofeld is attending the short
course in Madison this week.
Horace Pease and Otto Zieman both
purchased teams at the sale in Edger.
ton Saturday.
After an illness of over month in
GAINESVILLE, Everett Mead is again at
tending high school in Edgerton.
II. G. Pease has returned from his
trip where he has been looking after
his tobacco interests in the western
part of the state.
Mrs. Mead and son Everett have re-
turned from GAINESVILLE to their home
here after an absence of over a month
on account of sickness.
The dancing party in the hall Mon
day night, Feb. z, given by Mrs. Robt.
Ford, Miss Stella Attlesey and Miss
Ethel Moore, was very enjoyable af-
fair.
Be sure and attend the Father and
Son banquet in the hall Friday even
ing, Feb. IL. If you havn't son, get
some one else's and come. There will
be speakers with Baster Sayre as toast
master.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and son
Harold and Mrs. o. p. Murwin attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Thompson at
her home west of Stebbinsville Satur-
day afternoon. Interment was in the
Cooksville cemetery.
Quite strip of road from J. e.
Sayre's hill down across the river to J.
Scofeld's corner has been graveled the
past two weeks by the farmers in that
vicinity. This is a good time to do this
when you can get at the gravel beds.
Oliver Murwin, the Misses Florence,
Hazel and Emma Berg and o. p. MUIR
win attended the banquet given in the
Methodist church in GAINESVILLE Satur-
day to the boys and girls agricultural
clubs of this county. A very enjoyable
time was had by all.
Last Thursday evening goodly num-
Der of Fulton people gave Alex Jensen
and wife surprise party at their home
in Porter, and a very enjoyable even
ing was passed with cards and dancing.
Refreshments were served and hearty
good time was had by all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
AT THE RIALTO

The program at the RlaltO is as
fellows:
Thursday. Marshall Neilan's mile
-a-minute melodrama eco and Get
It." A sensational photoplay of the
romance, excitement, thrills and the
dangers of newspaper life.
Friday. Buck Jones in "Firebrand
Trevison." Everyone who loves
motion picture story of the Western
ranch type should see this one in
which Buck Jones' supreme horse
manship, outdoes himself in daring
stunts. Second episode of "The Son
of Tarzan."
Saturday. Mabel Norrnand in
"The Slime Princess" A picture bub-
bling over with joy, youth and hap
piness.
A Christie Comedy.
Sunday. Earl Williams in "The
Romance Promoters" Mr.. Williams
is presented in a role that will be
approved by his admirers and is
well supported by Helen Ferguson.
1t is light, pleasing romance of a
young girl who had an awful time
getting rid of trustees who are con-
stantly on the watch to keep unde-
sirable suitors at distance.
Snub Pollard Comedy.
Monday. William Farnum in 'The
Last of the Duanes." IF you are
looking for an evenings good enter
tainment bring the family and be
assured of it when you see this pict
ure. A fine story portrayed with
vigor, brillance ond skill and with
an appeal rarely to be found on the
screen.
Pathe News weekly.
Tuesday. Edith Hallor in "Child-
rem of Destiny" Love, happiness,
sorrow, tragedy and despair, all the
elements of life and all human emo
lions are brought to light in this
absorbing picture.
Wed & Thurs. Marshall Neilan
presents Wesley Barry in "Dinty."
Six reels of mystery, drama, ro-
laughter and thrills. A pic
ture that will interest all children,
both big and little.
Coming, "Twin Beds" and 'The
Scoffer."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Nab
bett Leaf Tobacco Company of Edger-
ton, Wisconsin, has, by amendment to
its articles of organization, changed its
name to Mabbett- Harper Tobacco Com
pany, and its principal place of business
from Edgerton, Wisconsin, to Tomah,
Wisconsin.
Dated January Goth, 1921.
c. W. Birkenmeyer,
11t3 Secretary Treasurer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
SUMNER
(Too late for last week.

Messmer Bros. bought horse from
John Robbins Thursday.
Charlie Willie is staying a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kirby.
Miss Florence Bickle of Edgerton
was an over Sunday visitor with home
folks.
Harvey Bickle and Lyle Marsden are
busy hauling hay from the Rudolph
Loga marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Messmer of
Black Hawk visited Thursday with the
Messmec families.
Mrs. A Naset, who has been visiting
her sister in Beloit the past two weeks,
returned home last Friday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
Public Library Notes.

New books for adults:
Lamb Essays.
Holland The Man in the Moonlight
Mason : The Summons.
London Hearts of Three
Gull Air Pirate
Hope Lucinda
Dodd The Book of Susan
Macaulay Potterism
Lee The Chinese Coat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11

Have you Pronto in your home?
For SALE-At a reasonable price,
second hand Ford car completely over
hauled. Inquire at Albion garage.
13t2pd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
ANOTHER TRAIN
FOR THIS CITY
Daylight Saving Ends --NeW
Schedule on Railroads is
Arranged for Amboy

A new time table for trains opera
ting on the tracks of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey through this
city, which was issued yesterday
shows that some trains have been
withdrawal and the arrival and de-
parture of others have been chang
cd. The trains operate on the stand
ard time, which went into general
effect yesterday.
The new time table is only tenn
porary, as another change is sched-
uled to take place next Sunday.
The Camden train formerly leav-
ing the Central station for Camden
at 1901, now leaves at 7:11 and the
train leaving at 1:46 10Y leaves at
1:43. A new train leaves from New
York via the Central at 1850, it ar
rives here at 1850 and goes as far as
Matawan, arriving there at 2:06.
The Central train formerly arriving
here from New York for points on
the New York and Long Branch
railroad at 1928, nov arrives at 200;
the train arriving here from Newark
| at 4:52 has been discontinued while
the Camden train which formerly
left here at 1913, now leaves at 6:31.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
train No, 366, which left this city
for New York at 1881 has been elm
mated. This train ceased to run af-
ter September 10. The Camden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Mac Marsh at DitmaS

"Nobody's Kid starring MAJ
Marsh, will be seen for the first time
at the Ditmas theatre today where it
Will open a run of three days.
Miss Marsh plays the role of Mary
Cary. Mary is an orphan in the
Yorkburg Orphan Asylum and be-
cause of her bubbling spirits and love
of fun. finds herself in hot water all
the time. Miss Bray, superintendent
Of the asylum. resents the popularity
Of Mary and does her pest to break
the child's spirit. DR.. Rudd, super
sweet on Miss Bray and lends a will
ing ear to the complaints made by
Miss Bray against Mary.
Kathleen Trent, a wealthy young
woman, has volunteered her services
as a nurse. Miss Bray is forced to
accept the newcomer. Kathleen and
Mary become fast friends.
Within a short time Mary learns
two things. That Miss Trelit is sor-
rowing because she and her sweet
heart have quarreled, and that she
(Mary) has wealthy relatives. Mary
overhears the fact that she is the
niece of DIR. Park Alden of Detroit.
She writes DR.. Alden a letter asking
him to come to her.
DR.. Alden arrives at the asylum
and hears Mary's pitiful story. DIR.
Alden tells the superintendent a
thing or two and takes Mary away
1t develops that DIR. Alden is the
sweetheart of Kathleen Trent. and
they are brought together again by
Mary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
At the Strand

nt .
Inc last rev years a Witnessed
a romarkable revival of interest IN
the small own Broadway no longer
forms the locale Tor all the books
plays n storles' IN fact, practlcaiiy
al Oh our pest KNOWN writer's n
dramatists are awakening TO the
TACT mat they nave neglected a
fruitful fleld Tor drama
ana comedy-the small town.
"A Midnight Bell Charles Rays
perturbation Of the famous Charles
Hoyt play. which VIII be SHOWN at
the Strand theatre today illustrates
ME IN a small town with a remark
able degree of fidelity, and demon
strates that a picture of this kind
car be as interesting as n based
on metropolitan existence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Coming to Majestic.

OF all the reVues produced thus
tar, since the creations of the French
music halls were first introduced in
this country, the Greenwich Village
F'ollies, the gay and artistic creation
from the inner shrine of New York's
much-talked-of Quarter which
comes to the Majestic Theatre Octo-
Der 5, one night only, is quite the
most novel, the most fantastic and
the most unconventional. The Fol
lies" violated all theatrical prece-
dent and tradition in the locale of its
premiere, in the choice of its play
ers. in it's scenic investiture, in it's
lighting and staging methods, with
the result that it has been acclaimed
by a critical press and a sophisticated
public as the most noteworthy on
tribution to the modern girl-and-
music stage.
The "Follies'' is indigenous to
Greenwich Village, that %pulsating
purlieu in New York which harbors
the artistically ambitious. 1t is
ablaze with the impressionistic at
mosphere of that bizarre communi-
ty. 1t is a fiesh-and-blood manifesto
ton of the philosophy of the fanci-
full and intellectual artists who in
habit the Quarter Latin of the Wes-
tern f1tlllSpielN IL minus tiNti
notions and their emotions. their
ethics and their antics. Never does
it resort to the rubber stamp and
stencil methods which identify its
contemporaries. The conventional
chorus girl is missing. In her place
stands the artists model, a tall state
ly creature with the drawing room
amer and none of the sophisticated
air of the much rehearsed lady OF
the ensemble. Not one of the young
women in the 'Follies" had ever
appeared upon the professional stage
prior to the premiere of the revue
in the drab little Greenwich Village
theatre in lower Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
STATE PRIMARY
CONTEST QUIET
Counties, However, Are Hav-
ing Hot Campaigns Heavy
Voting is Expected

TRENTON. Sept. 26.-In the
quietest primary election in four
years, New Jersey voters will tomor-
row participate in the county con-
tests for nominations in both the
Democratic and Republican parties.
There are no statewide offices in
volved i'll the balloting tomorrow.
Candidates for state senator in seven
counties will be chosen, as well as
tickets for the House of assembly by
both parties. These are the most I'M
portant primary bouts to be staged
tomorrow. There will also be con-
tests for local offices in many parts
Of the state.
AS is the custom the Republican
and Democratic state committees
will take no part in the preliminary
battles within their own ranks, to-
morrow. But after the candidates
have been picked the two commit
tees will at once put on their armor
for the battle to capture the control
of the 1922 legislature, which is the
chief stake in the election in Novem-
Der.
Candidates for state senator will
be chosen by both the leading parties
tomorrow in Burlington, Cape May,
Gloucester. Hunterdon, Middlesex,
Passaic and Sussex. Probably the
most interesting of these contests
will be in Cape May where Assembly
man Andy" Boswell. of Ocean City.
is attempting to wrest the senatorial
nomination on the G.. Q. p. ticket
from the encumbent, William III.
Bright. of Wildwood. Three years
ago Bright turned the same kind of
a stunt on the then Senator Lew"
Stevens. Boswell has just completed
two terms in the lower House. Bright
has been in the senate for three
years and wants to go back.
In some of the counties the sen-
atorial candidates on both sides will
be nominated without a contest.
However. there will be some spirited
battles for places on the different
assembly tickets and In these races
women will strive for the privilege
drumming at the special election.
The polls will be open tomorrow
from Z o'clock in the morning IN
till 9 in the evening and standard
time will prevail in the work of the
district election boards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
BY JUMPING INTO CANAL

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 20
Supposedly inflamed with cheap
rum or other stimulant of similar
nature, "Christy" Cook, colored, at
tempted to take his own life Satur-
day night by jumping into the Rarl-
tan canal.
"Christy," an old offender, had
been sitting on a dock in company
with his comrade in arms. Mouse
Hoagland. both said to be shaking
their thirsts copiously. Suddenly
'Christy" announced his intention
of committing suicide and without
further ado, hoped into the canal.
Hoagland objected to his buddys
way of bringing about his own de
mise and plunged into Jour feet OF
water to make the rescue. "Chrlsty
didn't care to be rescued and report
has it that there was quite a struE-
gle before Hoagland succeeded in
dissuading his partner from his pur-
pose.
'Christy' will be arraigned before
Recorder Tindell in the police court
tonight charged with attempting to
committee suicide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
THEATRES

\ day of solid enjoyment is prom
ised to the patrons of the Majestic
today. with the engagement of ia
cobs and lemons celebrated Stroll
ling Players Company which has al
ways attracted large. audiences be-
cause of the high quality of enter
tainment they give. 1t is promised
that ever more are has been exer-
cised in constructing the present pro-
gram and that the show will provide
three hours of enjoyable entertain
mont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

A hike from New York to San
Francisco sounds like a big under
taking, but it has nothing on an
ocean hike of 1000 miles from Nova
Scotia to the Panama Canal in a
s~iXteen-foot freak" specimen of
water craft with a crew of three and
a cargo of 500 post cards, a good
luck penny, a gallon of water, a tin
of biscuits and five cigarettes.
Tied to a dock in the dry dock the
queer little sloop lay this morning, Il
puzzle to the nautical eye n a
source of great wonder to those who
had learned of its exceptional trip.
On the dock were Captain Il. Wal
lace Scott, j. Il. Day and James
Campbell, who started out on May
IL with Panama at least, as their
destination, bronzed and weather
beaten from their four months of
constant exposure to the elements
but all anxious to continue their
journey which, it is estimated, will
end about April, 1922.
The little vessel will be here three
days during which time it will be
dried out and repainted. and thus be
prepared to make its last half of the
trip.
Captain Scott is armed with the
80 " 90 'hoN'' "iiA 'NANp
along the coast where he has stop
ped, has letters of congratulation
from mayors and governors and the
good will of the thousands who have
seen the frail craft and have realized
the undertaking of The trio.
The Pictou started out as one of
the seven small boats in a race to
Panama, the winner of which was to
receive the large pot" which, at the
present time, amounts to $4,000, as
the result of a discussion among
some laborers at lunch who claimed
the trip was not necessarily such a
hard proposition. Captain Scott, then
secretary and treasurer of the Long
shoremen's Association at Pictou, in
sisted hat the trip was a 'cinch"
and V e offered to try it in a freak
boat. OF the seven, the Pictou is
the only one that still remains in the
race, and when she reaches Panama,
{ en- if it is twenty years from now,
the pot belongs to her crew. e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Returns With Prisoners,

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Go
County Detective Ferd A. David re-
turned here late Saturday night
from Sandusky, Ohio, with Harry
Harris, Mike Doria and John Clouse,
extradited from Ohio on charges of
grand larceny. The trip was made
in the automobile rented to Harris
by Mike Dellensen of this city sew
eral weeks ago.
In company with his two pals,
Harris started for the Pacific coast.
being arrested at ~Sandusky after an
alarm had been spread by the local
police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

The Pictou is the smallest boat in
the world ever officially cleared and
for each place she docks, the cap
tain has her entrance and clearance
papers Just as though she were an
ocean lircr. The entire boat Is
built rear end to-" Measuring
sixteen feet in all the keel is eight
feet six. Instead of her center
board being tWo-thirds forward and
one-third aft, it is o%nc-third forward
to two-thirds aft.
Drenched to the skin, the three
men, in their boat" blew in with
the storm last night at . o'clock
and dried themselves before the fire
box at the Perth AmboY dry docks.
Marshaled about by Philip McDon-
ough Of Fayette street, they had a
hearty meal, and to celebrate the
occasion spent the night in a hotel.
Ordinarily, however, the crew stays
right with their vessel.
The Pictou will be exhibited at
the foot of High street while drying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Stolen Auto Recovered

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 26.-An au-
tomobile stolen several weeks ago
at Keansburg, while Milton Coats. of
Morgan. owner. of the car, left 1t
standing for several minutes on a
side street. was recovered in this
city. The local police, as well as
those of nearby cities were notified of
the missing vehicle, and a search was
instituted in all the garages of the
city. .
Chief of Police James Mcdonnell
notified the owner at Morgan. Sat-
urday night that the car was in this
city and directed Goats to appear for
a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
JAPAN WANTS.
open DOOR"
Wants No Secret Ambitions
aFoStered at Coming Confer
enCe on Limitation of
Armament

TOXIC, Sept. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Any attempt by the
powers to discuss limitation of arm
ament at Washington while fostering
secret ambitions will prove worse
than useless it is declared in resolu-
lions adopted by AN association of
politicians, publicists and business
| associates. Recommendation is
made hat as a basis of the Japanese
policy this country should maintain
adherence to the plan of the open
door on an international basis, re-
| frain from all interference in Chin
csc, Siberian and Mexican affairs and
advocate disarmament as far as pos
Sible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Court Issues Order

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 70
Judge Worrall +. MountaiH who is
presiding at this session of the civil
court, issued an order in the cast of
the Clayton Lumber Company
against the X. and r. Handkerchief
Company today. in which he says
the plaintiffs action is non pressed
and renders judgment for the defen-
dant together with the costs of the
suit. The order of the court is Is
sued by reason of the failure of the
plaintiffs to make notice of the suit
before him on the opening day of
the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
To Act Also In Siberia

TOXIC, Sept. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Delegates of the Far
Eastern republic engaged in a con
ference at Daren, are insisting that
Japan fix a definite date for with
drawing troops from Siberia. The
Jap delegates hold that while this
country is disposed to evacuate East
ern Siberia it does not desire to make
the withdrawal conditional upon a
treaty with the Far Eastern republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Lotions of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 70
Letters of administration were grant
ed to Mary A. and Emily Johnson
OF Jamesburg, today on the estate
Of their brother. William Johnson.
The value of the estate is $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Pcref,ing Sees BattIeGcIds

C!iAUMONT. Sept. 26-Gen. John
j. Pershing who spent Sunday here,
left for Romagne at IL o'clock
this morning. He planned to spend
a few hours over the various battle
fields in the Verdun area before
proceeding to CoblenZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. 26:-The
Catholic Daughters of America VIII
hold the third of a series of card
parties in their rooms in the Is. OF
c. building tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Marks Again Drop

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-German
marks made another new low record
today. Preliminary quotations var
led from 0.875 to 0.S8 cents each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
The story of the love of a
mother for her son.
The Synopsis OF
the Picture

Robert Sheldon, on lcav-
ing his native small town for
the greater business oppor-
tunities of the city, is given
by his mother a letter of in
PRODUCTION to a famous wiz
ard of finance" who is,
without the lads knowl-
edge, in reality his father,
who has deserted the mother
years before on the drunken
supposition that the boy is
the son Of another.
The boy is given a posi-
ton in the financier's office,
where he later discovers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16
Announce Card Party.

The Holy Name society Of st. Pat
rcks PARISH VIII hold card party
and dance next Wednesday acening
at st. Patrick's school hall. Cards
win be played until 10 o'clock, after
which dancing will be had until mid
night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-16

FURNISHED Itr ,NS Modern CON
veniences, G. e to town, 5l4 III
nois avenue. Phone Dan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08

docket Monday and the trials this
week are without jury Judge ".
T. Church OF Aledo is presiding
Commencing next Monday the trials
by jury will / IN.
Yesterday morning Leona Jack
son OF New Boston was granted a
divorce from John Jackson. The
divorce was obtained on grN -nds
OF cruelty. In the afternoon George
D. Range OF Keithsburg was grant
ed q divorce from Helen Lynn
Range on the charge OF desertfon
Mrs. Range 10 living in Houaton,
Texas. and the decree was not con-
telted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
HUNTER FINDS
LFELESS BODY
OF PRESTON MAN

AFTER getting OF a train at the
wrong station and losing his way
while wandering about in dazed
condition. Charles B. weasmer, IS,
Preston. Iowa. fell exhausted ald
died of pneumonia superinduced
by exposure. His lifeIess body was
found Tuesday afternoon in a wood
near Gambril road by Edward Nei-
son, 2229 Harris street, Davenport.
Nelson was hunting In the locality.
Weasmer had been visiting at the
home OF his son. Warren, 7o6 Syl-
van court, and left for his Preston
home last Friday. Detraining at
Dewitt instead of Delmar, he lost
his way. There will be no inquest.
Burial will take place at Pres
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-08
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid Of
Gandruff is to dissolve it, then yoa
destroy it entirely To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary
LIQUID aryon. apply il al night when
retiring. use enough TO mo.stea
the scalp and rub il in gently with
the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning,
most if not all. Of your dandrua
will be gone. and three or four
more applications Will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of il. no mat
ter how much dandruff you may
have
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp viii
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy. Iustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can &c. liquid arvon at any
drug store. Il is inexpensive and
never fails to DO the work Adv j