davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES
continued From Page -

The county clerks in all counties
where tobacco is grown to any consld-
cradle extent have been asked to fur
nish information as to the acreage re-
ported by the assessors. In several
counties the town clerks have not filed
their reports with the county clerks.
and the figures can not be given for the
county until all the reports are in. Be
low the acreage is given from the coun-
ties so far heard from.
Razie v. Bowen reports for Green
county 100 acres.
F. P. Mcintosh has been kind enough
to secure the acreage for Vernon coun-
ty, 1888. The acreage in 1921 report
ed was s, TAB.
County Clerk A. o. Quilting of Dunn
county reports 3901 acres.
J. Fl. Harmer has listed 492 acres for
Jackson county.
Sank county reports no tobacco grown
this year.
In Juneau county AZ acres were re-
ported.
Mr.. Sletmark of Crawford county re-
ports 1866 acres for 1922 as compared
with 2279 reported for 1921.
The above is given as preliminary in
formation until such time as the field
has been covered when complete sum-
mary of the acreage in all counties will
appear in this column. The surprises
in the counties listed are in Vernon and
Crawford, indicating that approximate
700 acres less have been grown in
these two counties together than in
1921. The largest acreages in Craw-
ford county are found in the townships
of Freeman (522), Utica (447), Clayton
(425), Scott (203).
In an editorial, Constructive Oppor-
tunities," the u. S. Tobacco Journal
says the following quotable things:
Nowadays when the governments
attitude toward business is too officiOus,
meddling or unsympathetic, business is
hard pressed to find remedies for all its
difficulties, internal and external. With
in the last two years organized base-
ball, the moving picture industry and
the theatrical producing profession have
attempted to solve unwonted problems
by nominating Hdictators. If the ten
dency of other and older lines is not to
be in the same direction there will have
to be more complete and sensitive
understanding between the men in
them and governmental bodies and Of
ficials with respect to their mutual in
terest Business cannot be conducted
either advantageously or permanently
except - -. observance os EN-
Wi ? - Of fair play, So. n. d
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
UTICA
(Too late for last weekly

Mr. and Mrs. Koehn expect to move
into the new house this week.
Clarence Smithback finished up his
work at the creamery Saturday.
Miss Mulmier of Oregon was week
end visitor with Ingaborg Fosdal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koehn drove to
Evansville Thursday to visit relatives.
Avis Erickson of Madison was an
over Sunday visitor with Lydia Klong
land
Mr.. and Mrs John Eide left Satur-
day to visit relatives and friends at
Lodi for week.
Clarence Feggestad drove to James
vile Saturday morning with his truck
and had cab put on for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dave and baby
and Mr.. Olaf Bjornstad of Madison
spent Sunday with Bjornstads.
Amanda and Ingaborg Fosdal, Miss
Mulmier, Lydia Klongland and Avis
Erickson were entertained Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nordal Veum
at Hillside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eide returned
home Saturday.
Tunis Timmerly purchased new corn
shredder on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koehn are now
located in the new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Olson of Bass
Lake spent Sunday at Utica.
Annual Treloff has taken a large
farm near Lake Kegonsa for the COM
ing year.
The schools of this district held their
annual play day at the Smithback school
Friday.
The Rev. Guttebo church held their
annual mission feast Sunday which was
we'll attended. Dinner and supper were
served.
The Young Peoples society of Rev.
Krostu's congregation met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Smithback on
Sunday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13

ing and human indulgence. The two
moral considerations of commercial en-
inence and legal fidelity run side by
side, not counter to each other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
Jerseys for Sale.

Full-blood and grade Jersey heifer
calves from one TO three weeks old.
Reasonably priced for quick sale.
E. G. Williams,
1872 r. d. 6, or Phone 313 F %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-13
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgerton for the week ending
Oct. IL, 1922:
Mr.. Henry Behlier
Miss Josephine Downing
Miss Edith Heegard
Persons calls-r for any of these let
'erS u III. g - ~4i~o1 =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

pointment over non-residents. No
particular period of citizenship is
required, but it must be bona fide,
as shown by the statements in the
application for examination. Pref
erence is also given by act of con-
gress to honorably discharged SOL
diers, sailors, and marines, who
should attach to their applications
their original discharge, or a pho
tostat copy or certified copy there
of, or their official record of SER
vice, which will be returned after
inspection by the commission.
Appointees will receive the initial
of $1,220 per year, and those
whose services are satisfactory may
be allowed after the first month
the temporary increase of $40 per
month granted by congress. The
continuance of this increase beyond
June 80, 1928. however, is contin-
gent upon further action by con-
gfess. In most cases quarters are
provided by the government. Rang
ers are required to furnish saddle
horses. two being the usual re-
quirement; but forage for neces-
sary horses is furnished by the
government.
The civil service commission has
also announced an examination for
"scaler" at Flagstaff, Ariz., and at
Alamogordo and La Madeira. New
Mexico, during the two days imme-
diately following the ranger exam
ination. The same application
blank, form 1912, is used forsthis
examination as for the rangers
examination. Any fruther infor-
nation may be obtained from the
district forester at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
RECTOR 8 WIDOW
DENIES HAVING
FELT JEALOUSY
Mrs. Hall Says She Has No
Suspicion as to Who
Might Have Killed Hus-
band and Mrs. Mills.

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. %
(by the Associated Press) For
the first time since the discovery
of the bodies Of her husband, the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and
his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, week ago,
Mrs. Hall the rector's widow, to-
day consented to give an inter
view to representatives of the
press. They had previously tried
unsuccessfully to obtain some eX-
preston or opinion from her as
to the mystery of what the au-
thorities have decided was a
double murder committed prob
ably on the night of September
IA.
Mrs. Hall today was more in
public view than at any time
since the discovery of the bodies.
First she was examined for over
two hours by the prosecutors of
Somerset and Middlesex counties.
Then she issued a signed state
ment recounting events leading
up to the murder and giving her
recollection of occurrences from
Wednesday, September IS. until
Saturday, September 16, when the
bodies were found.
Did you feel jealousy toward
Mrs. Mills or anybody else?" she
was asked tonight.
The reply was mo"
do you have any suspicious
of anybody who might have COM
mitted the murder" was an
other question, to which she re-
piled mo"
Did you ever hear any gossip
about Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mllls?"
Again she said mo"
Asked about the telephone call
her husband answered at 7 o'clock
on tho night of Thursday, Sep
TENDER IA, just before he left his
she did not know who called him.
When she was informed Mrs.
Jessie Jameson, one of the choir
singers, had said today that Mr..
Hall brought her a bouquet of
flowers at 8 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Hall did not
seem surprised, although in her
signed statement she had made
no mention of this. She explain
ed that he often carried flowers
to persons who were sick, and
that he probably took few min
utes from his other engagements
that day to take a bouquet to
Mrs. Jameson, who was not
feeling well.
When Mrs. Hall was asked, in
effect, why she did not offer a
reward for the capture of her
husbands slayer or employ pri-
vate detectives, she ended the in
terview by saying:
II have no statement to make
on that"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
KEMALISTS INSIST ON
CONTINUING WAR TILL
PEACE MEET Is OVER

Constantinople, Sept. % (by tie
Associated Press) There is an
apparent disposition on the part of
the Kemalists to accept Great
Britain's new terms regarding
Thrace and other disputed points.
They are not willing. however. to
give any pledges for the suspen-
sion of hostilities while the peace
conference is sitting.
The Kemalists insist, said Ham,
mid Bey. the nationalist represent
ative here. on the right to enter
Thrace Immediately in order to
liberate the oppressed Moslem sub
jects.
"All we SEEK" he added, sis to
maintain small forces in Thrace
for psychological effect upon the
Mohammedan world and to pre-
serve order.
1T has been suggested" con-
tinued Hammid Bey. that the al
lies could only permit us to occupy
Thrace under the supervision of an
allied control commission, but we
cannot submit to such conditions.
We must have perfect freedom in
military, financial and admins
trative matters. We must move on
Thrace while our Greek adver-
saries are impotent. We can give
no respite; we have fought long
for our present opportunities; we
must now make them realities"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
FOREST SERVICE
NEEDS RANCE RS
FOR SOUTHWEST
Examinations Will Be Held
October "a in Leading
Cities in New Mexico
and Arizona.

In order to fill vacancies in the
ranger force of the forest service,
the u. S. civil service reform com
mission announces an open com
petitive examination for forest
ranger on October "a. In Arizona
the examination will be held at
Clifton, Flagstaff, Prescott, Roose-
welt, Stafford, Iiolhrook, Springer
Vile, Tucson and Williams, and in
New Mexico at Alamogordo, Albu-
ouerque, Magdalena, Santa F'e, Sill
yer City and Taos. Persons desir-
ing to take the examination may
secure application form 1872 from
the civil service commission, Wash
ington, D. Co.; from the forest SUI
pervisor at any of the examination
places above mentioned or from
the district forester, Albuquerque.
The commission urges that applii-
cants secure this form immediate
~.
The work of the forest ranger
is largely outdoors, in mountainous,
forested regions, and the forest ser
vice is particularly anxious to Sc
cure men who like mountain work,
are willing to endure hardship If
necessary, and can take care of
themselves and their saddle-horses
in remote regions. Applicants
must be bodied; are required
to pass a medical examination and
must be between the ages of TWEEN
ty-one and forty years. Persons
entitled to preference because of
military or naval service are re-
leased from age requirements.
Rangers must be capable of per-
forming such manual labor as
fighting forest fires, and building
cabins, trails, and telephone lines.
They must have at least a common
school education, and know the
rudiments of compass surveying,
timber scaling and estimating, land
laws and the livestock industry. A
good fund of common sense and
some experience in kindred lines of
work such as engineering or lum-
bering, will materially help appli-
cants,
Applicants who reside in the
state where they take the examina-
ton are given preference in ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
ACKER FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER OF ENGE;
burgess TRIAL NEXT

Prescott Ariz., Sept. ga YER
dict of guilty, carrying the death
penalty, was returned here today
by the jury trying William e. Ack-
err, charged with the murder of
liver Enge, near Prescott. last June.
Acker will be brought into court to
be sentenced Friday, September
20. He received the announcement
Of the jury foreman apparently un-
moved
At some time later, Thomas w.
Burge was arrested in Yuma,
charged with being this "compan-
ion" When brought before Acker
in the county Jail here he was iden-
titled as the man who attacked
Enge, the arresting deputies
claimed.
Acker was arrested in Los An
geles. He is said to have made a
statement admitting that he was
present when Enge was attacked,
but claimed that another man, a
companion" committed the ac-
tual attack.
The trial of Burge. also charged
with the murder of Enge, will be-
gin here Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
T|ERNANS MAKE:
UP" +; PATERN|TY
CASE CONTINUES
Professor Admits Having
Consulted Blood Special
ist in Regard to Estab-
fishing Fatherhood.

South Bend. Ind, Sept. 23.--Will
the blood test to determine the
parentage of the 10-months-old
son Of Mrs. Augusta Herman. wife
of Prof. John p. Herman of the law
faculty Of the University of Notre
Dame, who charges Harry Poulin,
campus haberdasher, is the infants
father, be carried out now that the
Herman family has announced a
reconciliation?
That was the question asked
most frequently while the court
which is hearing the paternity case
took a half holiday and recessed
at noon today without the defense
having completed its testimony.
The hearing is to be resumed Mon
day and it is expected the defend
ant in the case. Harry Poulin, will
take the witness stand in his own
defense.
The fact that Professor Tiernan
had opened negotiations some time
ago with DIR. Albert Abrams of San
francisco who claims he has evolV-
ed a system whereby he can estab-
llsh the parentage of an infant
through vibratory blood tests, was
disclosed this afternoon through a
statement given out in San Fran
cisco by DR.. Abrams office to the
effect that the physician had de-
parted for Chicago and may be
called in the case here.
Professor Herman after being
shown the dispatch from San
Francisco admitted that he had
been in correspondence with DR.. |
Abrams concerning the making of |
blood tests in the case of Mrs. |
Tiernan's youngest child. DR.. |
Abrams is expected to arrive in |
Chicago next Wednesday,, but |
whether the blood tests will be |
made since the Tiernans have an
nounced that they will forgive and
forget was said to be problemati-
cal tonight.
limitations that Prof. and Mrs. |
Tlernan had effected reconcilia-
ton led to inquiries, and Professor
Herman announced that lit is prob
able that we will forget the past
and begin life over again" Early
in the week Mrs. Herman was the
recipient OF large bouquet of
roses. The flowers were without
card, but canvass of floral
shops made by a newspaper man
developed that Professor Herman
had ordered them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

II you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well, write for literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings re-
lief to SO many sufferers from Constpa-
ton. rheumatism, Sciatica, Gout, Neu
ritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostitution
High Blood Pressure and diseases of the
Stomach. Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kidneys
and other ailments. You wear Degnsn's
Radioactive Solar Pad day and night
receiving the Radioactive Rays contlnu-
ously into your system, causing a healthy
circulation. overcoming sluggishness
throwing off impurities and restoring the
tissues and nerves to a normal condition
and the next thing you know you are
getting well.
Sold on a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied 1t Is helping you DO
fore the appliance is yours. Nothing 10
do but wear 1t. No trouble or expense,
and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance is mat It is sold SO reasonable
that 1t is within the reach OF all, both
rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment. ar
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try 1t at our risk. For fun
Information write today--not tomorrow.
Radium Appliance Co, 34s Bradbury
Bldg. Les Angeles. Calf. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
S0VIETS MAKE ATTACK
ON ANTS AT SPASSK

Vladivostok, Sept. 23.-Fighting
between the soviet forces and
troops Of the white, or Vladivostok
anti-soviet government, began to-
day near spassh, town about 100
miles north of Vladivostok, on the
Usuri railroad, near Lake Hanka,
Soviet airplaues bombed Spassk.
The population of Spassk is
fleeing. Three airplanes attached
to the white forces are active in
opposing the soviet aviators, who
besides dropping bombs, dropped a
number of proclamations declaring
that If the white soldiers did not
cease their opposition and join the
reds by october Is they would be
punished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
FIRE RACING IN
BUSINESS PART
Of ALLAN IA, CA.
Kress Building Destroyed,
Mcclure Building and
ChiIds Hotel in Flames;
Blaze Unchecked.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 24.-After do
ing damage generally estimated by
the police and fire department Of
ficlals at from 100000 to $780,
000 fire that started in the heart
Of Atlanta's retail business district
about midnight, apparently had
been brought under control short
ly before o'clock this morning.
With the blaze almost complete
ly surrounded, firemen were having
difficulty in getting at it, and the
flames were jumping high into the
air, with a moderate wind blowing
towards the northwest, and heavy
sparks flying towards other build
ings in that direction.
Thirty minutes after the fire was
discovered it had practically wiped
out building occupied by the
kress five and ten cents store, and
had spread to the Childs hotel,
which faces on Broad street. The
Mcclure building, next door, was
burning slowly, an automatic
SPRINGER system apparently hold
ing the fire in check in this struct-
ure
Heavy sparks were flying, and an
awning high up on the sixteen
story Fourth National bank build
ing was seen to catch, burn and
the embers drop.
The Mcclure building, structure
several stories high, that adjoins
the Kress building, was afire in
the rear, making it hard for the
fire fighters to get to the blaze.
This building is occupied by the
Woolworth five and ten cent store
and a shoe store on the ground
floor. Ewing Brothers Jewelry
company, a wholesale concern, a
business college and other estab-
lishments are on the upper floors
Along the north side Of the
Kress establishment is located
four-story department store which
apparently was doomed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

fair is held yearly to stimulate
interest in mission work and
usually draws a record attend
ance.
Music for the outdoor service
will be furnished by the chill
dren's choir and by quartet.
Services will be held at 1890
o'clock in the German language
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

and at 230 o'clock in English. A
lunch will be served at noon.
without charge by the women of
the congregation. Automobiles
will carry persons from the end
of the Old Town street car line
between 9:45 and 1890 o'clock
in the morning and between 2
and 2:20 o'clock in the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
LUTHERANS WILL HOLD
AN ALL-DAY FESTIVAL

The eighth annual mission fes-
tival of the Emmanuel Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church will be held
today at the Conrad Becker ranch
on Old Town boulevard. The af-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

It's none of our business, but
as Lenine RECEIVERS from death
after death, we can't help
wondering what kind of glands
he uses.-McKeesport Record,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
16 Merchants Find
Popular Prisoner
Victilnized Them
Police Expect Callers VIII
Increase to Fifty as News
That Alleged Forger Is
Behind Bars Gets About

Police of the Clinton Street station
days in honor Of the s.ar boarder in
t@eir cells, Mr.. David Decker, of %
Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn. They are
very proud Of having him as n guest
and they are quite sure that there are
lot of business men on the lower
East Side and elsewhere in the city
vic will be glad to renew their ac-
qualntance with him, regardless Of
the fact that his first meeting with
most of them was followed by slight
unpleasantness of a financial nature.
1t is just that little unpleasantness
that explains Mr.. Decker's present pop
ularty. If he hadn't had all those
little unpleasantnesses, the police ad-
nit, he would in all probability have
languished unnoticed in his cell. AS
it is, all the storekeepers in town who
have been swindled by fake checks an
the last year or SO are rushing to meet
him, on the chance that he may be the
convincing young man who left bit
of worthless paper behind as he walked
out Of the shop with couple of hun
dred dollars worth of merchandise un-
der his arm.
Up to .last night sixteen business
men had identified him as the delight
ful Mr.. Herman Kahn, whose large bal
ance at the Public National Bank, at De-
lancey and Ludlow streets, turned out
TO be non-existent when his check was
presented for payment. And the rate
of Identification has been increasing so
fast since the prisoner was locked up
on Saturday that the Clinton Street
detectives believe the number will rise
from sixteen to fifty or so in the next
few days.
Decker was arrested at Broadway and
Twenty-second Street, just before noon
Saturday, after q clerk had followed
him out of the Eli Silk and Velvet
Store at 1S West Twenty seventh
Street, while the proprietor, David
Hirsch, was phoning the bank to make
sure that his account there was O. X.
The bank told Hirsch to hang onto the
man until the police could reach the
store and Hirsch did the next best
thino by having the would be purchaser
trailed. He is alleged to have escaped
arrest on his earlier ventures by CON
fining his working time to the hours
after the bank had closed.
Decker was arraigned in Essex Mar
ket Court yesterday and held under
$4,000 bail for the grand jury.