davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Sees Wife in Movie,
And Sues Hotel Man
Shown With Her

KANSAS CITY Mo- luu goo 81
" Page went Goo 90 muliuE picture
showed IN, Sow Years ,Nr t.uIli-
tie, 100 I hotel To-day Page brought
suIt for $50 Uuu against 10 ~ Suul.rs
uui'l owner ull'sius alienation u' NIs
Wife. affections.
According Poo Page th. r..fUf,
showed suud,rs aud Mr. IHt. pee
u,ipuf|ur lu the f"-ti,i'I's Nh ppr,
T,u'utIF obtained "a dtNuIu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

boo OBJ, future be- would be- sent to the
reform school at S%piiuEtI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
CT Want Ads by bringing Results.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17

1920 Dodge sedan, wire wheels, cord
tires, looks like new, extra wheel. price
$1SCO.
1920 bort touring car, driven 1900
miles, $3.50.
Buick 81, A cylinder touring car, five
tires, electric starter and lights, $500.
1920 Maxwell touring car, 8 good
tires, fair, one broken headlight lens,
$3.50.
Jeffrey passenger touring car, tires
in fair condition, $3.50.
Oakland sedan, needs repainting and
little work on motor, fair tires,
poor spare tire and rim, bargain at
$500.
Hupmobile touring car, 1916. 3 good
tires, poor. spare tire and rim, $3.50.
Touring car, Ford, new motor block,
tires in fair condition, $500.
1920 Oldsmobile, cylinder, passen-
ger, 3 good tires, ] fair, ] spare tire
and rim, $1,000.
Overland 50, touring car, good tires,
poor spare tire anG rim, upholstering
front seat poor, $500.
Is other cars and trucks of standar
makes and models.
Madison Used Car Company,
1872 E. Washington Ave,
Madison. Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
ROCKDAI.E

Mrs. Christopherson and Mrs. Ole
Guterud were at Stoughton last Tues
day
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Herried and their
daughter took dinner at the parental
home last Sunday.
Arthur Herried, Wesley and polf
Tellefson took in the ball game l. Il Jrt
Atkinson last Friday.
Mrs. Turnbull, who has been ailing
for some time, went to sanitarium at
Oconomowoc last Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Holm were at the
hospital at Madison Sunday to see their
son Tracey who had an operation two
weeks ago. He is getting along nicely
but is still in bed.
Sunday evening young cyclone
passed through about one-half mile
north of here and blew down the tobac-
CO shed or the Tellefson farm. Here
we had q fine shower with little wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O.. Tellefson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Tellefson and daughters
Doris, Norma and Harriet spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Adolf
Anderson, who has one of the most
modern homes on Albion Prairie.
Mrs. T. A. Ellingson, Mrs. e. B. Ell
iingson and daughter Elizabeth and
Mrs. Ed Grassman of Edgerton were
here calling on friends and relatives
last Saturday Eva Norgord accom-
panied them home and returned Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kvarberg enter.
tanned about 18 for supper last Sunday.
Those present were the Hippo sisters
from Edgerton, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Onsgaard and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Guterud.
Roland Turnbull was at Elkhorn last
Friday and his sister, Mrs. Wall, and
daughter accompanied him on his re-
return and spent the balance of the
week at the parental home. The grand
daughter was the guest of honor, of
course. Mr. Wall and his mother came
up Sunday and went home again Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Johnson were
callers at Hans Volneberg's at Utica
last Sunday evening and accompanied
CuCuu W OOuilily GSIC WuSIc CuG
Young Peoples society met. They re-
port large crowd, but could not stay
very long on account of the threatening
storm. They came home just in time
to escape the downpour.
Mrs. Anna Robson, one of the old
settlers here, died June 9th. Her
maiden name was Anna TELLING. She
was born July %, 1852, and grew up on
on a farm three miles northeast of
Utica. On March Is, 1871, she was
married to E. P. Ola In this marri-
age they were blessed with six chill
dren, of whom three have passed be-
fore her; the three children surviving
being Mrs. Martin Lukken of Sumner,
Mrs. Gust Johnson of Christiana and P.
L. Ola of Rockdale She became
widow Oct. Is, 1888, and in July, 1889,
she married Gust Robson and became
a widow again in 1902. She has spent
the last year on her farm near Rock
dale where she enjoyed life in nice
little home where she was surrounded
by her children and grandchildren and
a host of friends. She leaves to mourn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
UTICA

Louis Serum and wife drover over to
Waterloo Sunday.
Miss Emma Tine of Madison was an
over Sunday visitor at c. 0. Fosdal's.
Miss Olga Logan, a sister of Ben
Logan, is visiting at the Adolf Johnson
home.
Ingabor Fosdal closed her school year
at Oregon last week and is now spend
ing her vacation with her parents.
A large number of young people from
Utica attended the Young Peoples So
ciety last Sunday evening at Edwin
Halverson's.
The West Koshkonong Ladies Aid
day afternoon, June ID, entertained by
Mrs Gulseth and daughters Stella,
Huertha and Mrs. Brice Brown and her
husband of Madison spent Sunday with
Mrs. Berg and Ruben Tellefson and
wife.
Mrs. Roy Cornell and daughter Mil
dred had their tonsils removed by DIR.
Iverson of Stoughton last Saturday
ing very nicely.
Clarence Smithback is now the proud
owner of Ford runabout, and he can
run it very nicely now with one hand,
which is very hard for anyone else to
do, especially married man.
We have here in Utica one of the
most dangerous cross roads in Dane
county. Because of buildings on the
corner autoists coming from the east
or west cannot see cars coming from
the north or south. A little girl was
barely saved from being severely in
jured here last Sunday afternoon by
the shouting of her friends standing
near by. There should be some large
signs put up on the four roads leading
out of Utica, giving warning to "Slow
Down and Sound Your Horn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Choice Mortgage Leans.

/ have a few first mortgage loans
that / wish to negotiate within the
coming week:
$4,000 on one of the best farms be-
tween this city and Stoughton, rate 6
per cent.
$4,000 on mouse and lot in the city of
Edgerton.
A second mortgage of $1,000, making
500. 600 an lot and building in the cityy
of Edgerton. See me for particulars.
and ample security.
Also mortgages of $500, $500, $500
and $500, all well secured
Both principal and interest are well
secured on all of these mortgages and
will be paid promptly when due.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
ALBION

Mrs. Henay Kelly is visiting relatives
at Orfordville.
Everyone here is busy picking straw
berries and setting tobacco.
w. A. Mccarthy and family left Sun
day morning and will motor to Texas.
Mrs. O. J. Painters sister, Mrs.
Green of Milton, spent last week with
her.
E. w. Whitford and family spent
Sunday with his parents near Milton
Junction.
Master Russell Crandall spent from
Saturday bntil Monday with his cousin,
Stanley Kelley.
Roy Coon and family of Stoughton
visited their parents, 0. l.. Coon and
wife, Friday.
A. D. Humphrey left for Walworth
Monday to visit his niece, Mrs. VIM.
Crandall, and attend Chautauqua.
w. E. Slagg of Eau Claire was called
here Saturday on account OF the sud-
den death of his father, A. E. Slagg.
A baby girl weighing u pounds was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wescott the
9Th. Eliza Smith is caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawton went to
Battle Creek, Mich, last week where
they will visit their children for two
weeks.
Miss Eleanor Whitford is spending
this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Whitford, at Milton
Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Whitford, Milton
junction, Misses Pauline Rood and
Leona Sayre of Milton college took din
ner at H. E. WhitfOrd's Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Stout and son David and
Miss Oleson left Sunday for Ladysmith
where the former has cottage. They
expect to spend good share of the
summer there.
Bliven and Glenetta Williams attended
the alumni banquet at Edgerton Thurs
day evening. Glenetta Williams and
Clinton Green were graduates this year.
The Albion graded school closed Fri
day with picnic and program. The
graduates this year were Earl Town
send, Eta Bartz, Henry Dyreson, Ar
thur Bartz, Edith Bartz and Walter
Sayre.
Those who called at |. D. Humph-
rey's Sunday were Eugene Harris, wife
and daughter Cora, Edwin Malley, wife
and son Eugene of Evansville, Stanley
Rowe, wife, son and daughter, Slough
ton, Frank Ash and wife, Mrs. Emma
Herrick. Mrs. Harry Hutson, Edger
ton, Mrs. D. d. Emerson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
Edgerton Wins From Madison.

The Specht Clothiers of Madison were
eased out of the three cornered tie for
first place by the Trailers at Athletic
park Sunday by the count of 5 to a.
The game was hard fought all the way
with earns and Meier pitching great
ball. earns support failed him in the
first frame and the locals scored four
runs which together with the run put
across in the third was enough to cop
the bacon. Brady started on the mound
for the locals but retired in the third
inning in favor of Meier after Madison
had scored three runs with one down
and runner on first.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
NOTES OF THE GAMK.

AS usual, Schmitz's umpiring was
satisfactory to both sides and no kick
ing on decisions was heard. Y
Without the breaks we would have
been out of luck.
Evidently Meier was called onto the
mound at the right time to save the
game. He surely worked out of crit
icaI stage in the fifth when the bags
were full and only one out.
Mt. Horeb and Edgerton occupying
first berth, which team will be capable
of remaining there the longer? If it is
not decided before July 10th, it will
happen on that date as Mt Horeb is
scheduled to appear here then.
No one has hit the pill hard enough
to score a circuit drive on the new
grounds, although there have been sew
eral triples made.
The attendancesnumbered around 800
paid admissions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
EAST PORTER

Miss Vera Heffernan is sick with ton
silitis.
Miss Esther Harnack was an Evans
vile shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. V. Phillips and children are WIS.,
iting relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Charles Harnnck and family were
callers in GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Anderson, Center, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. Fox.
James Murphy and family motored
to Oregon Sunday and spent the day
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pringle and daugh-
ter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stricken and daughter spent Sunday at
their parental homo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17

her loss besides her children, one broth
er, Ole TELLING of Rice Lake, Wis, Is
grandchildren, seven great-grandchil-
dren, her old neighbors and her many
friends. The funeral was held June II
at the East Koshkcnong church, of
which she was life member, six of
her grandsons acting as pail bearers.
Rev. G. G. K-ostu, her pastor, offic-
lated at the house, church and grave.
The funeral was largely attended and
the floral offerings were very beautiful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17

Two base hits, Bruett, Deckert.
Three base hit, r. Beyler. Hits-off
Meier 2 in g innings; off Brady 5 in
q innings; off earns z. Base on balls,
earns l, Meier 8. Strikeouts, earns
4, Brady l, Meier 3. Double play,
Van Rue to Maragi to Stuvengen. Um-
pire. Eddie SchmitZ.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
EAST KOSHKONONG

June Z, 1871.
Y. P. S. will meet at John Egre's
Sunday evening.
Misa Ella Lien spent Saturday at
Madison and Stoughton.
A great deal of tobacco will be plant
ed in this section this week.
Miss Volberg Linde, who has been
teaching near Madison, returned home
Tuesday.
Rev. Halvorson attended the funeral
of Prof. c. K. Preus at DEBORAH, Iowa,
asst Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Anderson has returned
to Stoughton. A nurse from Milwau-
kee in now caring for Mrs. Anna Rolf
son, who is failing fast.
Lila Smithback, Martin Gunnulson,
Willard Simonson and Grin Anderson
went to Madison last Friday to attend
commencement exercises and receive
their 9Th grade diplomas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
\ Real Estate for Exchange.

Want farm, ranch, plantation in ex-
change for apartment buildings. Good
location. Rents $1,000 to $500, 600.
Price $25, 600 to $3.50, 600. Trade sep
arate or together.
George W. Stewart,
1pd 20 So. LaSalle, Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
June ID, 1921.

Miss Mildred Lien, who has been at
tending st. Olaf college at Mortified,
Mimi. has returned home.
Mrs. Ingebor Arneson and son of De-
corah, Iowa, are visiting at the par
sonage. Mrs. Arneson is sister of
Rev. Halvorson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Logan and family
visited at Lawrence Smithback's the
past week. They have recently COM
pleted the chiropractic course at Dav-
export, Iowa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES
Waterloo, l; Stoughton, 0.
Mt. Horeb, 8; Waunakee, 0.
Sun Prairie, 6; Lake Mills, l.
Cambridge, IL; Middleton, 4.
GAMES FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 10.

GAMES FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 10.
Edgerton at Waunakee.
Sun Prairie at Stoughton.
Madison at Lake Mills.
Waterloo at Cambridge.
Mt. Horeb at Middleton.
Tuesday at Whitewater, the strong
Quaker combination defeated Edgerton
by score of to 0.
The game Wednesday at the picnic
against Stoughton was won by Edger-
ton by a score of to l. Batteries
Edgerton, Betz and Silverthorn; for
Stoughton, Christensen and Hornicle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
TREATIES NOT
FOR ACTION
OF PARTIES
Such is the Decision Of Dem
ocratic Senators in Con-
ference Today.

Washington. Sept 27,-Democratic
senator's in conference today decided
that the peace treaties with Germany,
Austria and Hungary were. not mat
ters for party action. Individual Dem
ocrats, 1t was said, will be left to fol-
low their own judgment in voting on
ratification.
The Democrats were said to be
widely divided with a larger num-
Der favoring than opposing ratifica-
ton.
To Meet Thursday.
The conference, which was attend
ed by 27 Of the Sc minority members
did not conclude its Sc ssions today and
agreed to meet again Thursday when
the question of reservations probably
will be considered ~
Senator Underwood of Alabama
minority leader. and Senator Hitcn.
cock of Nebraska ranking Democra,
on the foreign relations COMMITTEES
were reported to have led the discus.
sion today I'M favor of ratification
with Senator Glass Of Virginia. and
Harrison of Mississippi, the leader.
of the opponents ,Y
The discussions. senators said, did
not involve the probable attitude or
ratification Of former Presid Ants VII.
son. Senator IIttcicock refcrring Il
reports In circulation that Mr.. WiisoY
had expressed Himself to *onssS' 81 twtt
other Democratic senators as agadns
ratification. said he, knew .nothins
about it. while Senator ,I1ar rrisori
Democratic spokesman, denied there
ports flatly Si: ts5,s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
HEAVY PURC RCHASES
or LIBER RTYs BONDS
!. IN STOCK EXCHANGE

i n New York, Sept. 81 Further
purchases OF Liberty bonds
EAnd Victory notes overshadowed all
sother dealings on the stock exchange
Sthis morning. The first hours sale Of
'sbonds approxlmated $4,000, 900 and
sfully Is per cent OF this was repre-
Scented by United States government
Sfssues. Almost all domestic war fio.,
Nations rose to highest quotations of
The year but the feature was the vics
1$ory 4 3-4's, which advanced 10 $3.50.
This issue Was taken In blocks rum
ming from small amounts to $2 $50, 600
ma 5000 o One lot Or 81, 600. 900
$Ehanged hands. sss &; M e; (;
Buying. Of Liberty bonds and VIC
<ory notes continued n;larger volume
4 nring the mid session NJ and early
\ xernoon dealings up Ito 80 o'clock
Hing estimated at ,O00. 600 gys q
Prices recAded slight nv In most In
knces; probably us a result OF specu-
Z I've profit taking. but every setback
1s met by further accumulation
| 4nanciai institutions, insurance com
xntes and wealthy individuals and
Ates are reported TO have ia ken an
: ive part IN Sthe recent recovery Of
1oe taeues. 81 ~ s,5's, ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
MARY AND DOUG ON
SHIP FOR EUROPE;
BIRD" RUMORS AGAIN

New York. Sept BINARY. and
Doug are Europe. bound on the
Olympic, pursued by. a flock of
rumors. Some Of these rumors took
the shadowy shape of a historic bird.
alleged to be Tapping its way behind
the liner
The pursuer. it was said. was not
expected to catch up. with the famous
movie star for some time. however
An Interesting event." in. the Fair
banks family has been whispered
about Several times recently, only to
meet with prompt and laughing de-
nial. On one occasion Doug was quot
ed as saying he "only wished it were
true ;tt..
The present rumors have attained
such widespread circulation that they
are current even in Paris, from where
it was reported the couple have leas-
ed an elaborate apartment for sew
eral months. t.T 50 %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
G. A. r. REALIZES
1T is GETTING OLD;
TO PREP ARE ITS WILL

indianapolis. Sept. 28. Alem-
berss Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, realizing that the or-
gnnization is growing old, arc
planning that during tho fifty-
fifth annual cncampment now be-
ing held here, shall
be mafie for final disposition of
the property OF the order.
Frank NJ. Stefrett OF Troy, o..
is said to have ready for prcsen-
tationS at one OF the business ses-
stons. probably today. psolu-
u ton which would provide for,
+ what he terms tho last Will and
testament OF the G. A. r. Pro-
/ visions would be made for dispo-
atiOn OF property of the Grand
Army when the Last members are
gone. ;4t{s
The veterans spent much time
today. getting in trim for the an
nua! parade which is to be held
tome&row. Little groups from
different posts held impromptu
parades today. marching behind
the fife and drum corps which
many years ago played them on
their way to war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
Home Builders Association IS In
Hopeless MuddIe As Result OF the
Weird Mlsmanacement of It's Affairs

s6 As has been pointed out the North
Dakota Home Builders association
lost $5.4s4 on $s.42s worth Of lumber
which was shipped to Grand Forks
for reasons known only to the Home
Builders association, and then sold
after lying around for nearly year,
because there was no use for It here,
and the Home Builders, association
was hard up. y. ..s II 4. Az,
This is only q sample of the weird
business methods used by this organ
izaion, however.
It has built So houses, but only
knows the cost Of one OF then1. No
contracts have as yet been made with
the peopleS Tor whom the other So
were constructed t.jiE.t &
81 Accounts Mess. ll3ta
The association has been employing
expert accountants fer several months
past to try to straighten out the fear
ful and wonderful mess, which it calls
its accounts, but they haven't succeed
ed yet In doing so. No records Of the
cost of houses appear to have beet,
kept in any intelligent manner.
The accounts are so badly muddled
that the Home Builders association
cannot even tell these purchasers OF
builders what they will have to pay
All they know is that in most cases
the cost will be considerably in excess
Of; the original estimate.
How long would a private contrac-
toH last who ran his business in thii
| manner? .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
CHICAGO
POLICE WILL BE
PUT OFF FORCE
Wedding Out" Process
Started Today; Men Face
Serious Charge.

III Chicago, Sept. ~. The start in the
process OF weeding out $500 patrol
men on Chicago's police force, alleged
BY Chief offPolice. Charles Fitzmorris
to be implicated in violations Of the
prohibition laws. began today. .f.,; Fl
Charles F. .Clyne, United States dis
trict attorney has announced that he
Will turn over to Chief Fitzmorris, to-
DAY list af all evidence the federal
authorities have against policemen in
;siquor5 violsti lon. q n q .4., s.. I Z.
M Chief Efffxsnprris ia. a ;stA Ateme4t to-
SHay ile would gst nd of
,fSe atrUtI1ieAs nv olYet 1assf fast az the
trial boardafan handle their ease4: ',3f.s g 4
;SisS s. With E mum beraS of police ofilcers
and patrolmeii already involved f and
the authorities investigating charges
that liquor was being sold from a
patrol wagon with q uniformed escort
OF police to deliver it, Chief, Fitz-
norris asserted his intention Of get
ting rid Of every patrolman found
guilty. 3S.. e N Is ,.Es5 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27
3ENES BACK IN
PRAGUE AFTER
MEET In BRUNN

Prague, Sept. 27.-Dr Eduard
Benes. C1echo-slovak foreign minis
ter. has returned to this city from
Brunn. where he conferred with M.
Dainty, former minister of foreign at
fairs of Hungary. relative to the con-
troversy between Austria and Hun
gary to BurEenland. There is an i'm
preston here that his mission as me-
diator between the two countries has
been successful unless the Allies OBJ
ject to the general lines of the agree
ment proposed.
This getting together Of Hungary.
Austria and Czecho- -Slovakia Is re-
garded here as one Of the most i'm
portant developments in central Eu-
rope since the war, rejecting. ac-
cordin .gto some views, emancipation
from the tutelage Of the Allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-27

I About the only thing that Is
known! about the cost of these
houses 4 that in many cases they
\ will exceed the limit Of IS, 900 set
by the law creating the Home
Builders association. In the great
majority Of the cases this 5
violation Of the law seems to
have arisen through sheer in
capacity on tho part Of the man
agcment Of the association, and
inability to make even approx
y natcly correct estimates OF tho
e oostswhen building houses. .t
.5, t,s Lemke's Hosulssc. ~ g. 4. I,
q In some cases, however, and motor
iously in that Of the house erected TO
Attorney General william Lemke at
cost estimated at from $4,000 +
$40, 900. the overriding OF the law cal
only be regarded as deliberate.
+ The Burleigh county district cour
has held that the law was violate,
every time a city home costing NOR
than-$5 900, was erected or purchase,
by the association.
Bear in mind that William Lemke
who had the Home Builders associa
tion build him this house costing from
$4,000 to $4,000, Ia at present on
OF the members of thegstate industria
commission which has absolute con
troll over the affairs of the HON
Builders association.