davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
ROCKDALE

Rolf Tellefson accompanied Emil
herried to Milwaukee one day last
week.
The school here gives Chris tmas
program ia the village hall Friday even
ing.
Grandma CIachen of Cambridge spent
last Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Theo. Tellefson.
Mrs. nj. j. Lien and daughter Hazel
and Miss Eva Norgard were Edgerton
callers last Saturday.
The Ladies society of Rockdale will
give lutefisk supper New Years eve.
A general invitation is extended to ALL
Christmas services will be held on
Monday the second day of Christmas
at 1890 a. m. by Rev John Halvorson.
Henry Reels, our barber, has invest
ed in new chair and had his shop re-
painted and vanished. Henry believes
in having first class shop.
Mrs. Lawrence Olson left for Chica-
go last Saturday where she will spend
the holidays with her sister and other
relatives.
Elvin Larson and wife and Lloyd
Screens and wife of Oakland took sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Larson
last Saturday.
Oscar Larson, who has spent num-
Der of years in Montana, arrived here
last week. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Larson who live west of here.
Johnny Anderson, who has been at
the General hospital at Madison for a
couple of weeks, after an operation for
appendicitis, returned home last Thurs
day and is feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Tellefson enter
tanned for dinner last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Tellefson and son Charles
and Mrs. Anna Berg of Utica and Mr..
and Mrs. A.-C. Tellefson and family.
Miss Ruth Halvorsan, who graduated
from the La Crosse Lutheran hospital,
where she has been employed since
graduating, is home to spend the holi-
days. After the holidays she will take
up her work at hospital in Chicago.
She is daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
John Halvorson.
On Christmas day in the evening at
7:30 the Rockdale Sunday school will
have Christmas tree and program
consisting of speaking and singing.
Rev. Oscar Thompson of Stoughton
will take part in the singing and give
the address. The exercises will be held
in the church
Your correspondent spent a few very
pleasant hours with DR.. Miller, the
dentist. He pulled my upper teeth
without much pain to either one of US.
And now | am fed on soup, soup, soup,
nothing but soup. Oh, how love that
TOMATO soup! Please pass the
toothpicks. You will please take no.
tice that cannot accept of any invita-
tions for Christmas dinner unless you
cook your victuals so they will rur. quite
freely through medium size funnel
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
UTICA

Miss Amanda Fosdal spent last week
at Madison doing some sewing.
Hilda Klongland was a Stoughton
visitor the latter part of the week.
Stripping tobacco is all done away
with around and in Utica for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornell and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Louis Koehn
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Treloff drove to
Madison last week on business, but
found it slow travelling or account of
the bad roads.
John Furan, who is over 80 years-o of
age, is gradually failing at the home of
his son John west of Utica. A doctor
was summoned on Friday.
Arnold Larson sold Is acres of his
farm to Geo. Halvorson and bought 80
acres more from Lars Lee, 30 he now
has large, up to date farm.
Joachim johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Johnson, who has been at
tending the Concordia college at st.
Paul, returned Friday to spend the hol-
idays with his parents.
Engbor Fosdal closed her school on
Friday for two weeks Christmas va
cation. A tree and program was held
for the children and gifts received by
all. A sum of money was also given
the teacher by the pupils and parents.
Henry Smithback loaded his truck
last Friday with $500 pounds tub butter
from the Utica creamery, leaving here
for Edgerton at o'clock and arriving
there at o'clock. Norris Klongland
took $500 pounds of wrapped butter to
Stoughton the same day.
The bazaar held at Rev. Krostu's
West Koshkonong church on Thursday
was well attended in spite of the bad
roads The supper served was well at
tended, and they now have nice base
ment almost completed for their church
suppers. The sum of $225 was re-
ceived
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God, in His wise providence, to take
out of this world the spirit o, our be-
loved brother, Charles H. Dickinson;
and
Whereas, By his going Fulton Lodge
No. SO A. F. and A. M. has lost one Of
its most highly esteemed members and
one who for many years presided with
great consideration as Master over it's
deliberations; and
Whereas, Not only has the Lodge
lost its oldest member but the city and
community one of it's Oldest and most
respected citizens; and therefore be it
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the call of the Master
which takes from MS our beloved broth
err; and
Resolved, That we will ever keep his
splendid life and great brotherly love
in lasting remembrance; and
Resolved, That in token of our deep
esteem for him these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge,
copy of them sent to his daughters
family, a copy to his aged brother
Brother Hubert FL. Dickinson, and a
copy to each of the Edgerton papers;
and
Resolved, That the charter of Fulton
Lodge No. SO A. F. and A. M. and the
masters chair be appropriately draped
for period of thirty days.
d. Willard North,
Weetman Dickinson,
Ira G. Lutz,
Committee.
Done at the City of Edgerton this
10Th day of November, A. D. 1921.
Frank j. Pearson,
w. Master.
T,,l;,,c Halfon Coorotorv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
INDIAN FORD

The Sunday school Christmas tree
and program will be held in the old
lodge hall Saturday evening, the night
before Christmas Rev. Corpe is very
anxious to have the entire community
attend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23

- Everybody can use stationery Why
not give one of cur dainty boxes to
your riend?-Frank Ash.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton Wisconsin
ALBION

Z sIDAY. DECEMBER %. 1921.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
ASK THAT FREIGHT
 RATES BE REDT CED
Meeting Will Be Held at Hope on Wednesday. November 9. to
 Formulate Appeal.

Hope, Ark. Oct Growers and shippers of periShablc products from all parts of Arkansas will meet in Hope on Wednesday. November 2. for the purpose of formulating an appeal to the railroad executives for q re. duetion in freight and express rates It k planned to perfect a permanent organization at that time for the ad- vancemrnt of the interests of truck growers throughout the State.
 In a circular letter beng issued by the most prominent growers and shin. pers of the territory. il k stated The railroads got our truck crops in 1921. The=eery life of the industry that means so much to Arkansas is threat eHed unless We combine our efforts and procure a reduction in express and fire: ght rates before planting time for the 1929 crops. Railroad executives are big business men who would not knowingly kill the goose that lays the golden egg, therefor. let us provide q comprehensive brief of our case and present it to them in an effort 10 pro cure their recommendation to the Interstate Commerce Commission for lower freight and express rates II is a fight for the very existence of thc truck and fruit growing industries n
 The prime owners in the project are the big growers and shippers through out the State who have come to real iZe that unless assurance is given that freight rates will he reduce | the acreage planted to truck this year will he so materially cut that the tonnaga will amount 10 very little They point out the fact that it has taken years and years to build up the industry #to it's present volume, that more rapid progress has been made during the last few years and that Arkansas. with favorable transportation facilities, bids fair to become the leading fruit and truck growing state of the Union but that this work will come to naught if the growers turn fack to cotton aS money crop.
 The meeting will he open to the growers and shippers of cantaloupeS, water melons. tomatoes. radiShes. beans. peaches. apples and strawher- ries The sessions will he held at the Hope Chamber of Commerce rooms
 The circular letter being issued is signed by Bert Johnson, Nashville :: II. NJ. Stephens, BlevinS II. C. Pride, EIoratio Board of Trade. Blevins. and Chamber of Commerce. Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the n- fammation can be reduced. your hearing may be destroyed forever HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- ditions.
 Circulars free. All Druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to the Nevada County Picayme now are get ting more for their money in the way of good substantial home news than they ever have before. We ask you to help us maintain this high standard by keeping your sub scription paid up to date. Note the date on the wrapper opposite your name, and drop in the office when you are in town and have it paid up as if should be. or hand to w. r. Garrett, and you will help the count ', help yourself, and help Us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03

All persons claiming said lands. or any interest therein, are hereby warned to ap- pear in the Nevada county Chancery Court on the first day of its next December Term 1921. and within six weeks from date of first publication of this notice, and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said W C. Cleary and others.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevada county Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this Dist day of October. 1921. Wade Kitchens. Magnolia, Ark,
 Attorney for Petitioners. (SEAL) A. S. McGoueh.
 10-27-w6 Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
Like the Rest.

A little neighbor girl was at our house when bride of two months came in. Our conversation was about the wedding. "Oh," said the little girl, "so you got married with a curtain on your head, too"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY ARK
w' XSYP

In the matter of petition of w C. CIeary. Mrs Jennie Staggs Mrs. Mollie Staggs Mrs. Dosha Buford, and Henry Staggs minor who appears by Ezekiel Staggs as next friend, to confirm and quiet title to land.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as clerk of the Nevada county Chancery Court, petition for the confirmation of the title to NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION FOURTEEN TOWNSHIP FOURTEEN, SOUTH RANGE TWENTYTWO, WEST Nevada county Ar kansas. and the quieting of the title to the same in W. C. Ceary. Jennie Staggs. Mollie Staggs. Dosha Buford and Henry Staggs petitioners therein.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03

Subscribe for the Pieayune.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-12
Superfluous Hair, Pimples and Blackheada
Disappear Like Magic" Say Letters

This clever woman has perfected a method
simple and yet marvellous in the opinion
Oh hundreds OF sister women, and the result
has brought wonderful change in her facial
charm. In single night" says Helen
clare Il have sensed the working of my
method, and for removing wrinkles and de-
Veloplng the form, reports from nearly every
state in the Union are even more pronounced
than my Own-and rapid
In an interview Helen Glare said, at made
myself the woman that l am TODAY
brought about the wonderful change in nv
own appearance, and there are hundreds of
my friends who know how / did it Tin a
secret, pleasant, quiet, yet harmless man
ner). My complexion today is as clear and
fair as that of a child. My figure, formerly
almost scrawny, I have developed into a
beautiful bust and well developed form
Thin scrawny eyelashes and eyebrows, so
poor they could scarcely be seen, have be-
come long, thick and luXuriant; and by my
own method" Referring to pimples, black
heads and superfluous hair, Helen Clare con-
tlnued: Il banished mine in my own way
and by my own method, using nothing but
my own simple home treatment, which any
other woman can now have the personal benz
Eft OF and do as well as have done if
n-'lf'-they will only make the effort
and have even a little, teeny bit of faith
In themselves as well as in me-"
Hundreds of women are so delighted with
the results from Helen Clare's methods that
they write her personally the most enthtIS :
astic letters. Here are extracts from just
two:
IHdHh you IOF WHdC your beauty IfC3I-
ment has done for me. 1t has cleared my
face of blackheads and pimpl"s. My compleS-
ion is as smooth as a chld's now. 1t VIII
do all you claim
'And your treatment for removing wriEi!ea
is wonderful-removed every wrinkle from
my face"
The valuable new beauty book which
Madame Clare is sending free to thousands
of women is certainly blessing to w0iiel.
All our readers should write her at GGce
and she will tell you absolutely free, about
her various beauty trea tments, and viii
show our readers
How to remove wrinkles;
How to develop the bust;
How to make long, thick eyelashes and
eyebrows;
How to remove superfluous hair;
How to remove blackheads, pimples and
freckles;
How to remove dark circles under the eyesj
How to remove double chin;
How to build up sunken cheeks;
How to darken gray hair and stop hair
falling;
How to stop perspiration odor.
Simply address your letter to Helen Clare,
Suite B-126, 1911 S. Michigan Avenue, Chi
cago, ILL.,, and don't send any money, be-
cause particulars free, this charming
woman is doing her utmost to benefit girls
or women in need of secret information
which will add to their beauty and make life
sweeter and lovelier in every way.-(Advt.b
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-12
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

I am coming to you for advice, but
not on love. have black hair,
black eyes, and dark complexion. I
am sixteen years of age. ] weigh
about one hundred and forty pounds.
What will be the latest style in
spring, coats and what will be the
most becoming color for me? Will
the latest spring coats be short or
long and what will be the latest
color? What will be the leading ma
terials for spring dress, surge or
silk? Also what will be the latest col
be very plain or fancy?
What length should I wear my
dresses as 1 am sixteen?
Will oxfords be stylish this
Oxford ties are very new. The
box coat coming to the hip or
just above the hip semes to
lead in the spring suits. There
is also some belted models
shown. The prevailing color is
navy blue or gray. Silk dresses
are made of taffeta, in brown,
trimmed in henna, navy blue,
trimmed in gray beads, or en-
broidered in gray wool Crepe de
chine is worn, also georgette.
Hats are very gay, yellow,
orange, gray, blue Gin several
shades) and henna. Skirts are
longer this spring. Ten inches
from the floor.
Here are two Georgia girls coming
to you for advice. We are sixteen
and eighteen years old and are In
love with two men, aged tWenty-four
and twenty-tiX, the oldest is grass
Widower who has no divorce and his
wife is somewhere in Georgia, but
he doesn't know where and says he
don't care We are both 0eSD6ratolV
in love with these two man and they
both have asked us to marry them,
but neither of us gave them any
in love with these two men and they
love US better than any one else in
the world and can never live happy
without US for their wives and we
know we can't be happy any more
without them. Please give us your
best advice as we both need it very
badly.
Hoping to see this in print as we
have written three times before and
the letters were not printed. We
are,
AUN TAND NIECE.
Are you willing to marry
grass widower, whom you know
so little about? How do you
know whether he wasn't respon-
sible for his wife leaving him?
Are you willing to sacrifice
yourself. your future happiness
for the sake of marriage, unless
you are reasonably sure this
grass widower is an upright,
honest fellow? Look we'll into
the matter before you decide,
and do not let your "love' run
away with your common sense.
AS for the other couple, I sup
pose it is o. K
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-12
AG$R3M7dYEr1!gRAA5 i
- ~ :: as..:x, EDOCATION
~ ~ AND SUCCESSFUL FARMING /
=ls=n= d. AMDREWM SOGEE
filing, Fertilizing and Planting
Gnrdan

TGsCueh
We frequently hear someone say Il
ave planted a garden" To most peo-
le the planting of some seed in the
oil is all that is necessary in order
} insure profitable and varied crops
t luscious vegetables. AS a matter
f fact, the planting of a garden is
me of the least of the many factors
involved in its success. 1t is true,
IF course, that there will be no re-
production without the selection and
careful planting of desirable seed.
on the other hand, seed cannot do
much unless they are given those
conditions and surroundings which
will enable them to be well nourish-
ed by an abundance of available plant
food so balanced as to meet the re-
Quirements of the crops growing on
the land. Hence, there are some very
important factors which the gardener
must always bear in mind. Among
these are the preparation of a proper
seeded, the use of adequate supplies
of suitable fertilizers and the care
full planting of the seed. Everyone
who is interested in gardening
should bear these fundamental facts
in mind. In endeaVoring to present
to our readers such data as is desir-
better than direct their attention to
the extensive studies made by the ex-
perts of our horticultural division
along the lines indicated.
AS a general thing a good vege-
table soil is one that is quick, one
that warns up early in the spring
and comes quickly into workable con-
dition after rain. 1t should be easy
to keep in good filth and respond
quickly to fertilizing materials It's
physical condition is of great i'm
portance. In fact, it is of much more
Importance than its natural fertility.
A medium, well drained loan to a
sandy loan is considered preferable
to clay loan or clay. The subsoil
should not be impervious to water or
apt to form a hardpan. Where one
is going into the truck business COM
it is usually a good thing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-12
The Tri.Weekly Journals OzVm Serial
The Only Thing That Counts
4 Mystery Romance of Modern Bohemia
BY the Famous Novelist
Carolyn Beecher

Copyright. 192O.)

Jim Gage, the elevator runner in
the studio building where Clifford
Sloane lived, stood before her Twill
ing his cap.
"Thank you, ma'am, I will" He
closed the door cautiously,
What do you Want?" Helen's tone
was hard. She had been terribly
wrought up over her interview with
Adele. Her nerves "ere qu1Verlng,
her head ached. Now this man had
come to annoy her.
What do you think l want, lady!
I want money. I got to have it, too"
There was menace in his voice.
Didn't I tell you 1 had no more
to give you?"
But you have, just little, just
him. He pointed to a handsomely
framed picture of Kirk Lansing on
the table.
GO to him if you wish. You'll
get nothing" utter WEAKNESS in her
voice.
you think L won't! Watch me and
see! How'll he like to have folks
know you was in that studio with
Sloane all night?" Cleverly the fell
low had Changed his plea. Instead
of trying to brighten Helen, because
of telling Lansing, he would brighten
Lansing by threatening to spread the
story.
She couldn't have Lansing shamed
before his friends. They all knew
of his admiration for her, of their
close friendship. 1t would be terri
BILE if they should hear of her es-
capade.
Helen in her overWrought state
never stopped to wonder just now
this elevator runner was to get to
Lansing's friends, just how. he was
going to spread the disgraceful
story. That he might do it was all
She was then capable of grasping.
But you promised not to come
again"
This will be the last time" He
saw her weakening. Il am going out
west. I got a job in San FRANCISCO.
Helen did not stop to think Whelh-
err this was a ruSe or not. Just the
thought that he would be far from
New York would be relief.
"I-how much do you want this
time?"
"A hundred will do" Craftily he
surmised that she would not have
more.
and if I give you this"
"Ill take the train tonight"
Helen gave him the hundred. He
chuckled to himself when he saw
she had only a dollar or two left in
the purse. He had judged rightly.
1t was all she had, and her rent
was due. But-well, she had story
nearly finished. She must hurry 1t,
even though she felt too i'll to work.
ITO BE Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-12
CHAPTER, L.
CHAPTER L.
~ ES-I left him." Helen an
" Swered, hesitating little.

CHAPTER L,
k<XI ES-I left him. Helen an
" SWered, hestating a little.
L But Helen, terribly as
you have suffered, you really
did nothing Wrong-you thought you
were legally married" Then, sudden
ly, why, Helen, it must have been
about the time you left him or soon
after that he made love to me! He
was going to treat me the same as
he did you 1 would have killed
him" her eyes still wide and star
tied at the thought that came to her.
'No-you would have killed your
self, L hadn't the courage.
How can I ever repay you for
telling me, Helen! [ hate him! 1 be-
lieve [ hate him worse than you do.
And ], thought L loved him-the
Adele Foster was different from
other girls in that she was il the
habit of forming her own opinions.
Once convinced in her mind that she
should follow a certain course,
she never hesitated. AS witness,
her leaving home and working
discouragements until she, herself,
was firmly convinced that her forte
was indies, not landscapes or still
life. Now her mind had, as she ex-
pressed it, "flopped" completely as
regarded Blackton. Firmly con-
VlnCed or MS unWOrLnlneSS, all re-
grets over parting with him ceased.
All her persuasive powers now were
played in favor of Lansing. Helen
must tell him and be happy.
Il cant! There's no use discussing
it. If it becomes too hard for
either of us-I will go away"
You can't run away from love,
dear, as long as it is worthy love"
Adele added, her thoughts turning to
Blackton. You know he saucy lit
tie god has wings"
again than have him know and de-
spise me-. If 1 could tell him without
telling him that-about the real
wife, why perhaps"
No, you must tell him evarvtI1inp
all you have told me, then ,er aim
decide. He will love you just as [
do. 1t will make no difference when
he understands. He will regret it,
any man would, but he will love
enough to forget it, forget even to
regret it, in time. 1 am sure, Helen"
II will think about it," Helen YEA
rily responded. After the door closed
upon Adele she buried her face in
her hands and moaned: eff she knew
that other-even she could not for
give"
A rap at the door caused her to
start up quickly, pat her hair, dis
arranged by her violent weeping,
then quickly wipe her eyes before
she called:
Come I'M"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-02-12

Dear Children interesting of the
magazines giving mother vacation
just in line with Christmas talks Why
that? Think big children if
would just week mother really The big
girls could small folks could help
lot mother favorite friend,
children
estng, about that week when she
doesn't
worry leaving than staying at home.
The small folks being careful not to get hurt
break valued thing in the house. to mind and not to
leave toys and out of place.
hold their hands,
willingness and their plans Lovingly