davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
INSTRUCT rs
Nottoway. t;oorhlhnd. %t1uynnna. Cum
herinnd. Powiatun ana Prince Edward
f'DuuficS
DISTRICT II,

Spotsvlynnia. Orange. CuIpcper and al
brn,Irlr Counties.
Member. Credits
w. J. Grey. arlottcsville.. 5000
George w. HulGIuS. Mine Run. 5000
Julius Knight. Orange ....... 5000
H. /. WIN. Campbell ....... 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

ITO be- ~continued>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
King William. New Kent. james City |
and Charles City Counties.

Member. Credits.
Mrs. lnIoccnc Alexander. Aylett 3 600
Hiss Katherine Tuinphrey., West
Ioin; ..!..... 5000
~. II. Weber. boulevard go. 5000
Mis-. Irene y. Yates. Tcano.... 6DOU
II
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
ROCKDALE

Mrs. Theo. Tellefson returned from
her Chicago visit last Tuesday.
Mrs. O. Gutterud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolf Tellefson were at GAINESVILLE last
Saturday.
@. o. Tellefson has moved into the
house they have been remodeling this
summer.
The auction at Harry Stewards last
Saturday was quite we'll attended and
about all was sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Tellefson and
son Charles and Grandma Berg spent
Sunday evening at c. 0. Tellefson's.
Miss Frances Turnbull entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Linberg Of Lake Mills
and Mr.. Dewey of Deerfeld last Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, who is at
tending the university, spent the week
end at home, returning to Madison on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Turnbull and son
Roland Robert took dinner with their
daughter, Mrs. John Wall, at Elkhorn
Sunday.
Mr.. T. L. Erickson was in town last
week. He has lately returned from
Minnesota where he has been teaching
parochial school this summer.
Walter Schultz and Lee Snyder of
GAINESVILLE were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. Schnltz has several plumbing jobs
here, one of them being the new school
building.
The school here had a program on
Armistice Day, consisting of reading,
recitations and singing by the children,
talk by John Norgard and Rev. John
Halvorson- very good.
The ladies gave a coin shower on
Mrs. L. E. Marley last Thursday even
ing. The evening was spent in visiting
and games. Mrs. Marley is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Holm and
was here for short visit. Her home
is in Chicago.
The tobacco stored in the warehouse
here, belonging to the growers, was
sampled last Saturday and was found
good and sound excepting one case
which was slightly damaged. The
sampling was done by Henry M. John
son of EdgertOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
EAST KOSHKONONG

Mrs. H. C. Kravick is visiting at H.
o. Liens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Kravick recently
visited relatives at Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb of Lake Mills are
visiting at the M. L. Jones home.
Joseph Lien has purchased house
at Madison and will move there in the
spring.
Miss Ella Halvorson visited several
days last week at A. Veum's at White
water.
Mr.. Abel Nasett of Sparta attended
the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Nasett last
Wednesday.
A number from this locality attended
the funeral of Oscar Christensen at
Stoughtoa Monday.
Mrs. J. Halvorson returned home
Saturday after an extended visit with
relatives in Minnesota.
A shower was recently given at the
NJ. L. Jones home in honor of Lee
Jones and Miss Frieda King of Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hove and family
of Stoughton and Miss Mary Olson OF
Chicago spent Friday afternoon at G.
G. Moen's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
FULTON

The Ladies Aid met this week We'd
nesday at Mrs. VIM. Posts.
James Biggar and family spent Sun
day at the Henry Cox home.
L. C. Kramer and wife of GAINESVILLE
were Sunday visitors here.
The every member canvass by the
church Sunday was very successful.
John Kramer has been confined to
the house with asthma the last few
days.
John o. Berg and family motored to
Chemong, ILL.,, Sunday, where they Wis
tied his son Willie.
Mrs. L. C. Kramer and daughter
Ruth of GAINESVILLE spent Tuesday at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lien packed up
and stored their household goods and
returned to Rockford on Saturday.
Word was received Monday by Mrs.
Peter Nesland that her father had died
at his home in Waupaca. She left for
there Monday night.
The Fulton congregational church
will unite with the Congregational
church at Edgerton next Sunday. Sun
day school will be held at the church
here at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, who has been
visiting her brothers, James and Frank
Sayre, returned to her home in James
vile last week.
Mr.. Chas. Raymond and family, who
moved from Montgomery, Alabama, ar
rived in Fulton Sunday. They will
make their home in the O. P. Murwin
house on State street, recently vacated
by MIR. Lien.
About fifty young people surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Lee Thursday
evening at their home here. Cards ano
games took up the evening. At IL sc
hearty lunch was served, and all went
home wishing the evening were twice
as long.
The Armistice Day program in the
hall Friday evening was greeted with 8
full house. The community singing
was led by Harvey Raymond, accom-.
panied on the piano by Rev. Atkins OF
Edgerton. A short prayer and flag
drill by the children, the second chap.
ter of the story was read by Miss Edith
Raymond, followed bv an address by
G. W. Blanchard of Edgertnn on thu
naac- treaty al Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
Bargains in Real Estate.

| have sold most of the farms that
advertised six weeks ago but still have
a list of bargains and firmly believe
that this is the best time to buy farm
that we have experienced for good
many years. You can get better prices
on farms and better terms. Here is
another list:
so acres, all level pillow land, 10 acres
little low, buildings old but service
able, price $4,000, $4,000 down, 5000
and interest thereafter for term of
years.
so acres, all pillow land except one
acre of woods; good basement barn,
patent stanchions, good silo, other
buildings fair. Price $13, 900. This will
include IL head of cattle, two horses
and a full line of good machinery.
$4,000 cash, balance on easy terms.
12O acres, all pillow land; A No.
basement barn, patent stanchions, two
silos. 1925 per acre. One-half of the
personal property will go with this
farm. Thirty head of cattle, horses
and other farm animals and machinery
5000 cash, balance on easy terms.
40 acres, all pillow land; good barn, 8
caCCie, horses, gOOQ rouse Win Iur-
mace, granary, garage, ETC.; school
within 40 rods. $4,000; So, 900 will be
left each year at per cent and the
balance on easy terms.
40 acres, good 8-room house, barn 80
x40 will hold three horses, 10 cows and
has two box stalls; chicken house, hog
house, corn crib, granary, stripping
house, 5 to acre tobacco shed; S12, 900.
This is splendid place and we'll To-
Gated.
See me for particulars on all of these
farms.
I have fine little bungalow ready
for occupancy, complete in every par
ticular. Will sell the same at bar
gain and upon remarkable terms. See
me for particulars.
D. w. NORTH.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
At The Rialto

Thursday A Child for Sale with
an all star cast. Through the story
runs vein of pathos which is feel
ingly brought out by the players
who interpret the roles. The story
is a powerful condemnation of pres
ent day evils and one that will make
a lasting impression.
You'll be S'prised a Chester Comedy.
Friday A treat for all music lovers
The Philippine Quartet featuring
instrumental and vocal Philippine
music, also many selections of Am
erican and European music. The
quartet will appear in Philippine
costumes.
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in Be
hind Masks. The tale of a convent
girl who entered the game of life
and found it fixed for her. But she
played for love against a thousand
|odds-and now. international News.
Sunday Everything for Sale feat
uring May McAvoy. Most people
an idea that money will buy any
thing. But millionaire Morton found
|tn his charm that tire love was
not en the na-lzet. Pathe Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton Wisconsin
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1921.
ALBION

SAMrs. Chas. Babcock is on the sick
list.
M. w. Crosby of Milton was visit
or here Friday.
Mrs. Frank Lawton had her tonsils
removed at Lockwood hospital.
Paul Van Horn of Milton visited at
Willard Babcock's Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Date Coon of Milton
visited at Frank Lawton's Friday.
The Home Benefit society held shoe
social in the town hall Tuesday night.
Mrs. Abiah Babcock spent Tuesday
afternoon and night with Mrs. Nathan
Kelly.
E. w. Whitford, who has heen quite
i'll with the ''fu" is better at present
writing.
The Missionary Benevolent society
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Z.
M. Sheldon.
Miss Mildred Painter of Milton Wis
tied at her parental home here Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. ana MIS-. T. Il. diIuIIcI WCAC
Saturday and Sunday visitors at Roy
Coon's at Stoughton.
Mrs. E. A. Drake returned to her
home Thursday after spending five
weeks at Rockford and Aurora, Ill.
Mrs. Willis Stillman underwent an
operation at Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE
Saturday. She is reported doing fine.
Morton Pierce and family of Bussey-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wording
were entertained at dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. c.. J. Crandall Sunday.
The Albion M. w. of A. will hold
their oyster supper at the town hall on
Tuesday evening, Nov. %. Oyster
supper, 35c, raw oysters extra. All
members are requested to furnish for
the supper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18

Monday Buck Jones in "Bar Moth
in" The story of courageous Eng
lish woman and fighting American
ranchman Topics of the Day.
Wednesday and Thursday, Mary
Pickford in Through the Back Door.
It's as wholesome as a healthy child
and as charming as burst of glor-
ious sunshine A picture that will
long be remembered in which Miss
Pickford brings a message of unus-
ual happiness. Matinee Thanksgiving
Day at 2:30
Coming Hearts of the Northwest,
Charlie Chaplin in Idle Glass.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
UTICA

Miss Luella Hanson was caller Sat-
urday down at Sleepy Hollow.
10y Grosto and Otis Klongland were
Madison visitors Saturday.
The snow storm the past week has
stopped the shredding of corn around
Utica
Miss Ingoborg Fosdal was Sunday
evening caller at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cornell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Eng are the
proud parents of a baby girl born Sun
day afternoon.
Melvin Klongiand came home from
Madison last week and is getting along
satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crude Darling of Ed
gerton were Sunday callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Koehn.
Torval Smithback has been in bed the
past week with lumbago but at this
writing is up around again.
A pure brid horse was sold to San
ford Week for $1.00, and later Clarence
Feggestad gave him $500 for it; now
Clarence wants $500. He says he will
throw in pint of oats also.
A program was held at the Utica
school Friday morning at 1880 in honor
of the ending of the world war. Rev.
Krostu gave talk and the children
also gave few selections.
Mr.. Nels Brekkan and Miss Jellum
were united in marriage at Rockford
Saturday, arriving at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Morris Olson, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burnson will
move onto Carl Swerig's farm the COM
ing spring. Mrs Burnson W as former
ly Miss Anna Hanson, a daughter of J.
E. Hanson.
Arnold Larson went to Madison Sat-
urday to visit his sister Selma at the
Methodist hospital where she submitted
to an oper alton. She is reported to be
getting along nicely.
A sudden shock came to Mrs. Gulseth
and relatives Sunday afternoon about
100 when her son Clarence, aged IL
years, was accidentally shot through
the head, down on Pete Weeum's farm
south of Utica. He was in the strip
house alone and single barrel shot
gun was found near him on the floor.
DR.. BIlstad and DR.. Amundson were
called Immediately, but he died sud-
denly so no help could be administered.
The funeral will be held Tuesday at !
o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
EAST PORTER

v. Phule entertained the wood saw
yers Friday.
L. Bienash was a GAINESVILLE caller
Saturday.
Mrs. r. Anderson was caller on
Mrs. F. Davis.
Chas. Harnack was GAINESVILLE shop
per Thursday.
Jas. Kelley, Center, was an Edger-
ton visitor Sunday.
Mrs. w. Churchill and family were
GAINESVILLE shoppers Saturday.
Will Fox installed lighting system
in the home of HI. Prey Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy and daughter An
ma were GAINESVILLE shoppers Monday.
Malcolm Towns entertained company
from Evansville few days last week.
Paul Hantke and wife, Stoughton,
spent Friday with F. Hanke and wife.
Miss Marjorie Heffernan spent the
week end at her parental home in Cen
ter.
Misses Esther and Bertha Harnack
were callers on Miss Anna Murphy last
Saturday.
Miss Martha Thorn, GAINESVILLE, is Wis
iting few days with her sister, Mrs.
L. Bienash, and family.
A birthday party was held at the L..
Bienash home Saturday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served.
A box social and program will be
held at the Hubbell district Friday,
Nov. Is. All are, cordially invited to
attend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
Damp Stone House.

! The dampness in a stone house can
be lessened by painting the outside
of the house first with heavy prim-
ing coat, then in the usual way. The
only other way to do away with the
dampness is to lath and plaster the
rooms, leaving an air space behind
the mastering.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
Congregational Church Notes.
C. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.

c. L. ATKINS, PASTOR.
Sunday, Nov. 20, 1921.
9:45 = Junior church. Subject, "a
Syrian Story
10:00-Church school.
11:00-Morning worship. Union serv-
ice with the Fulton church. Rev. Corpe
will preach.
2:30-Song service.
7:OO-Young Peoples meeting; Royal
Ladd, leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
WALLACE ONBUsINESs

HENRY WALLACE, ne secretary Of agriculture, is one of the best
a posted men in America ON farming conditions and farm economies.
: He proved his knovledse and Judgment as the editor OF a great
farm journal, during a number Of years. His judgment upon the
present business conditions md the outlook, as they relate to agreul-
ture and allied industries, is valuable.
Secretary Wallace made a speech to a convention Of implement
manufacturers in Chicago last week. Optimism was marked through
out his address Business. he said, was on the up grade.
Basing his Judgment upon his own observations and the reports
Of investigators, the eeeretary believes that the worst of the present
depression is over
81 think that the farmers who had accommodations as a result Of
long years OF saving have been unwse in their program OF economy
The psychology of the situation accounts for il, but / think II is true
that we U through the worst Of this psychological condition and
from now on purchases by farmers viii gradually and steadily in-
crease, lhe told the implement dealers In other words, think we
are through the worst of our depression / do not say that there may
the very nature of things they cannot continue for any length of time.
"But as dependent as you are upon the farmer, who is your iarg-
est purchaser, il isinevitable that you should share with him his period
Of diversity as wen as his period Of prosperity. fs
There 81 talk OF buyers strikes. We all know that farmers
purchases have decreased tremendously not because he wanted to pun.
ish the manufactures but because his purchasing power had been
rcdused.' ~
Secretary Wallace impressed the business men with his idea that
the buying power of 40 per cent Of the population of the United States,
represented by the farmer, cannot be decreased without industry
feeling the shock. Much relief, he thinks, would come by bringing
the prices Of farm products up to a common level with other big com
modites and ON par with wages and railroad rates.
The general rejoicing which prevailed when the prices of farm
products began to decline was a bad thing when il il realized that the
price she farmer received for his crop is relatively much less than the
prices Of things he must buy, he said. Practically every business
man Is ready now TO lend himself 10 the cure OF this serious condition. "
Whie, the farmers chief at. Washington does not think that
prices must come down 30 the prewar level, he strongly believes that
they should come back TO a prewar ratio.
Mr. Wallace does not believe that laws will help the situation.
THE more carefully we study present conditions the clearer II
becomes that prosperity cannot be restored by Legislative enactment
or administrative dietum," he ssd. Substantial relief should result
large the outlet for some Of our surplus and relieve the congestion at
home 5 .t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
TELEPATHY

n ECENT successful transmission by telephone of speeches and
N musical performances leads an investigator to forecast the time
: when science will produce a compact pocket device by which wire
less win transmit important speeches and great concerts to everyone
no matter where they are. e,
Later, this deliver thinks, human speech will be abolished, and
telgrathy viii take its place. This, he says, will arrive just about the
time when the worlds supply of paper making materials will have.
been exhausted, and will solve the problem of how to print newspa
pers They viii no longer be needed, He sees great telepathic news
agencies sending from various centers complete teepathic news reports
OF the world, 10 a hundred million besippered fresides, and issuing
world series extras al needed
w are willing 10 concede much to science, but not a speeches.
raceeor a newspaperless world. Before that time comes science or
something else, will have 30 eliminate first the Unborn love of man
kind for the sound Of his own voice; and second, the hankerng of a
large portion Of the race to see its name in the headlines. With those
things accomplished the expeditions service suggested might prove
popular. But those accomplishments will follow universal peace IN
steps toward the millennium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Tells
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINc ~
: Chapter LxxvI. Tom Kisses Me Once Again.


'Helga--you are beautiful" -a.
II was old Tom aeain-but II hurt.
because "a thu back Of my brain was
the thought OF oracei ISL
drew my hands away and only
smiled m ltspsnSe
Together we sought the sitting room
with its coxy scuee near the iene
wiptows which looked out over thu
automobile lights were spottinr
the landscape like huge butterflies
We Watched Il In silence for n while,
Tom took my hands again. drew
them away.
You're different tonight-Heisn.
what Il it," he asked. 81 thought
you, too. were waiting for. this hour
We were to have together at the end
Iof the turmoil
+ 4 was. until0 l started 20 say
Ind then Turned away. "a
WHY I wondered. couldn't l hev,
|s~omtthing OF that cnlm poise which
Kate Ames possessed In so great 4
untii whatEdsarS" His arm wa,
nround my. shoulder and against M
viii was drawing me around to fac
him 81
suhtn whdty" he repeated. gently
when I didn't answer.
still I was silent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

Are you doubling something LITTLE
sirl. foolish little sirIr' he asked.
is there something troubling youi"
And as ~ I hal heen sixteen. !
buried my face IN MY hhpds md be-
nan to weep on nil OF the beauty
which l had Al carefully put on only
n short while before. Even my frock'
ahlmmeilng. lovely and white, wasn't
to Escape. For Tom was crushing IL
Now. can't we Just forget. since
YOU won't tell me dear" Tom was
y lyinK, "Whatever II "A that u
troubling you. needn't-becnuse Tvs
lbeen wniting for you for n long. ionf
time md not once has my Thought
turned to another.
"I've been watching every day
since that letter came, HelRn-yu,
hRvon't been n OF my thought once
and not out OF my sight much, FOR ~,
been 80 ngc for yonr safety ant
well being.
aud rye waited 40 long, dear. foI
this day. whom YOU would give M
tho chance 10 H,y all over again thos'
fhinEs | have already said.
Now. whatever II IL that your
doubtiue. II you can't tell me. won
you forget. dear7''
1 had found my handkerchief, an,
had daubod carefully an my face. =
] dared look up. and say:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

(Hosuell. New Mexico News)
Mitn true that cp1nsns events cast
|their shnaevs before. then The Tif
70; mad |. s y sas sqtSy,s ns assssNEss
in aislofy. Prom all Indications, the
assembly OF railroad presidents n
union executives Al Chicago q have
NO 8aher aincr b mcmbcr-
ahlo OF thu bfdthefhbods nave already
xotcd 10 strike and are bcinf held In
chsck only BY deteftnfned Isade4s
who are willing to 10 to IN extreme
to avoid a test % strength at this
time. perhaps from no exalted patriot
|1sm hut rather b knowiedke Tint the
and thar a strike mfEfH po<siby be
a debaclc for orrantzcdn labor. ~
The t~tnrfoytfs on de otter HAND
r~.,nrn,re their Opportunity. and 40
not seem disposed TO be concilintory.
They recognize the demand Of the
country for n substantial cut In. the
price Of transportation. h necessity
Of II as a mcans OF reducing costs
to the ultimate consumer. and the
Imperative objective OF getting back
10 A p~crctntage o. profit Tor the bond
holders iFef yeats they have been
tht tiayshing OF peanut politicians
|ppef4tfuE under Tue Euifc OF putttot-
Ism w nppealinF 70 the labor vote.
land hhve been circumscribed by con-
|trols that eliminated progress and de-
Etroyed coffpetitiOn and Initiative.
Both sideA recognize That the public
has reached the limit OF patience. and
that unless some solution l. speedily
reached there As liable 10 be an up
hcnvct tisRt will net b healthy fos
either. There IL no material diner
ence between the wage profiteer and
the cooperative proflteer. Both sides
have had their fangs In the neck OF
the Innocent bystanders. This rail
roads and a feW million uhionists
have put the country into a hole that
II black from bottom TO top. With
country bursting with the essential
products Of the soil millions face
hunger because those products can
not be transported. the hiafne resting
edunfiy between tht wagc proffteefs
who refuse 20 accept their share OF
the necessary shrihkage In d~econstruc-
tion. and the railroads with their
watered stock and natural disposition
to gouge. Railroad labon II not es-
scntinliy different from my other
Even hero in Roswell we have a per
feet illustration OF the principle Of
wage profiteering, and the housing
problem al ovcr b innd r. due tc
the same principle.
Both sides have been Heemingl,
blind. labor haa failed 10 see that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

Both sides have been seemingly
blind. labor ma faiied 10 see that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
ANEW MEXICO NATIONAL PARK

= ~FcRETAlfY FA4L. whoSM recents4tturnedt Washington after
y visiting has home al Thrcc River, is reported 70 have suggested
~ creation Of a national park out Of the area including parts Of the
Mcucslero IAiiun rrscrrnfipp. the Lincoln forest and the Elephant
Butte lake. Southern New Mexico organizations are preparing TO
hark such a proposal. There is no more beautiful country in Amer
lea than the Sacramento mountain region The area described would
make an ideal playground. ,
There is another area, in the north central part Of the state
which should be included in any program OF national park creation.
This should be inclusive of the reeion tributary 10 Santa Fe which
was presented tosconrress some years ago bg the late Senator Catron.
IL there h a region in the nation, net now within a national park Tint
has more to recommend il, we do not know of II. 4