davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
EAST KOSHKONONG

Miss Myrtle Johnson of Madison
spent Sunday at her home.
Mrs. L. Kump of Hillside spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at A. F. Olson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ElIickson and fam
lily and Miss Lila Smithback visited rel
atives at Rio on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smithback and
daughter of Madison have spent a
weeks vacation with relatives at Hill
side.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Adolph
Anderson's Wednesday, Aug. %, en-
tertained by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Nordal Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of Oregon, Prof.
and Mrs. V. Nelson of Ames, Iowa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tiege of Slough.
ton have been visiting at Gust Owens
There will not be services at East
Koshkonong church Sunday on account
of the absence of the pastor. Rev. anc
Mrs. Halvorson went Tuesday morning
to Elkader, Iowa, to spend week.
The ice cream social given at Linde's
Thursday evening was well attended.
ne Speech given ny IOl. y. J.. Ealgnl
and the selection given by the Haighi
orchestra were excellent and appreci.
ated by all.
The Young Peoples society will have
a picnic at Charley Bluff, Lake Kosh.
konong, Sunday. Members requested
to be there at 1920. The next regular
meeting of the society will be held al
Fred Lindvedt's on Sunday event, :,
Arg 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Obituary.
LENABELL BRAVES GoLDTHoRPE.

LENABELL BRAVES GOLDTHORPE.
The subject Of this sketch was born
near WATERFOWL, this state, Sept. IA,
1864. At the age of three her folks
moved to the town of Oakland, and in
the beautiful surroundings of this vicin-
ity she grew into young womanhood.
and was beloved by all who knew her.
On March %, 1901. she became the
wife of George Goldthorpe. They lived
in the town of Sumner and enjoyed the
prosperity which follows hard and hon.
est work. Mrs. Goldthorpe was lover
of everything beautiful in nature, and
together with her husband lived quiet
and unassuming life which unfortunate
ly was marred by an illness which ter
minated her earthly life while she yet
should have had many years to enjoy
among thore whom she loved.
On July Is she was taken to Roches-
ter to the Mayo clinic in order to find
out if some help or relief could be
found. Everything possible was done
for her by her husband and the best
medical skill, but her span of life had
been completed and she passed away
quietly at St. Msry's hospital July "a.
The husband brought the remains back
to Edgerton, and on the following
Thursday she was buried from the
home and laid to rest in Albion Prairie
cemetery, the Rev. D. G. Coach Of
iciatlng. Six nephews acted as pail
bearers.
Besides her husband she leaves to
mourn her Mrs. G. L. Saunders, Mrs.
G. E. Robinson, Mrs. E. Schroeder, all
sisters, and c. j. and C. O. braves,
brothers.
Those in attendance from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ziedler, Mr..
and Mrs. Kreuger, WATERFOWL; Mr..
and Mrs. E. Ostler of Chicago; George
Mckee. Victor Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goldthorpe, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Frances Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tory
Searns, Mrs. Emma Hammes and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Element,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Element. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Zagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Messmer, Fort Atkinson; Hannah An
derson of Stoughton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wileman of Milton Junction.
This obituary should have reached us
two weeks ago, but The Reporter failed
to get it until in time for this issue.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

". e. ABBY was Monroe visitor
Tuesday.
Row Sweat of Chicago is visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Spencer.
Home Benefit society met with Mrs.
J. M. Dates Tuesday afternoon.
A number from here attended the
homecoming at Edgerton Tuesday.
Mrs. Morgan Rockney of Cambridge
spent few days at the G. j. Crandail
home.
r. Randolph and Arthur Drake OF
Milton have been shingling Mrs. y. Z.
Reuterskiold's house here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Crandall and son
Russell spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Voigt, Oakland.
Mrs. Wayland Green and son Rollin
went TO Waukesha Wednesday where
they will visit relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Painter spent
Saturday with Fl. E. Thomas and fam
lily at the Richardson cottage, MELVILLE.
E. w. Whitford and family and Mrs.
E. A. Drake spent Sunday evening at
the formers parental home near Milton
Junction.
MIR. and Mrs. Nick Starks and daugh-
ter Sybl. who have been visiting rela-
tives in the northern part Of the state,
have returned to their home here.
Mrs. Dora Burdick and grandson,
Roy Whitford, returned home Wednes-
day from Chicago where they had been
visiting at the Bert Webster home the
past three weeks.
Messrs. and Mesdames Lawrence
Marsden, Emil Dyreson, Martin Gun
derson, Peter Hanson and Jacob Rep
pins with their families spent Sunday
at Villas park, Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Need New supply Of NITROGEN.

The more we get power from oil
wells the greater the need is of OBJ
tanning nitrogen from the air. A vast
amount of fertilizing material has been
lost to American agriculture through
The crowdiEg out of millions of horses
by millions of gasoline-driven vehicles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Earth,s Movement Fixed.

The lengths of the days and nights
appear not to have varied appreciably
since the earth took the present shape.
A very slight change of rotation would
produce grinding and fracturing in the
rocks, and biologists find no trace OF
such action.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Facts About the Ostrich.

The ostrich is the biggest bird on
earth and has the smallest brain. 1t
weighs as much as COW and its brain
weighs two ounces. Yet it is not
stupid The ostrich lives to be about
ninety years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Seeing the Brighter Side.

Persistent endeavor to look on the
brighter side of things will soon de-
stroy the habit of magnifying the evils
Of life. What is more to the point, it
will aid US in combating evil more sue
cessfully, thus destroying the fear that
the world is going to the devil.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Norwegian Lutheran Church.
e. A. BOYD, PASTOR.

Services next Sunday morning in the
Norwegian language.
Ladies society meets in the church
parlors Thursday, Aug. IL, entertained
by Mesdames Andrew Solem, Andrew
and Carl Nicholson, Ole Gunderson and
0. Amundson ION the Stone FARM.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18

For SALE-Sc, Gems to fit large porch.
Inquire of Mrs. Ed Ellingson. 40
The border vidette., 1922-07-01

Equalizaon the Board with nformotion then following following described property
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
MORE STATE REPRESENTATIVES

Phoenix, June. con- trol of Arizona has passed from the mining counties to the agri cultural counties, according to figures furnished by Ernest R.. Hall, secretary of state. The figures show an increase in the number of members of the house of representatives from 39 to 46, due to an increase in the vote for governor in the 1920 election over that vote in 1918.
 Under a constitutional amend ment adopted in 1918 there shall be one member in the lowe; house of the legislature for every 1900 votes cast for governor in each county. The total vote cast for governor in 1920 was 78, 445 and 1859 votes were cast for governor in 1918. Twenty per cent of the 1920 vote in the state was cast in Maricopa county.
 The large voting strength of Maricopa county will increase the number of it's members in the lower house from 9 to H.. Following is the standing of the counties, their present repre- sentation in the lower house and what their representation will be in that branch of the legislature at the 1923 general session.:
 Apache county One repre- sentative, unchanged.
 Cochise county-Seven repre- sentatives. unchanged.
 Coconino county-One repre- sentative, unchanged.
 Gila county-For representa- tives, three at present.
 Graham county-Two repre- sentatives. unchanged.
 Greenlee county-TwO repre- sentatives, unchanged.
 Maricopa county - Fourteen representatives, nine at present.
 Mohave county-One repre- sen tative, unchanged.
 Navajo county One repre- sentative, unchanged.
 Pima county-Four represent atives, three at present.
 Pinal county-Two represent atives, unchanged.
 Santa Cruz county-One re presentative, unchanged.
 Yavapai county--Four repre- sen tatives, unchanged.
 Yuma county-Two represent ativeS, unchanged.
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

Ia the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 The NogaleS National Bank of Nogales, Arizona, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Dora katz Leeker, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the Supe rior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, in an action wherein The Nogales National Bank of Nogales, Arizona, a cor poration. was plaintiff, and Dora Katz Leeker, defendant, upon a jugdment rendered on the 18th day of April, 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of one thousand three hundred eighty six and 51 /1OO dollars ($1, ,386.- 5D, current la wful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right. title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the follow The community interest in and to dll OI 1OUS II HuH OSISu GIlI00 \OJ, four (Q, and five (5) in block three (3) of the north Morley avenue addition, in the town, (now city) of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, accord ing to the amended plat thereof. as surveyed in May, 1909, by Wallace and SummerhayeS, en gineerS.
 Notice is hereby given that I will. on the 3rd day of July, 1922, at two o'clock D. n. of said day, at the court house door in the city of Nogales. Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona. sell at public auction, for current law ful money of the United States of America. all the right, title. claim and interest of said de- fendaut in and to the above de- scribed property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with in terest and costs, with accruing costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 8th day of June, A. D., 1922.
 GEORGE J. WHITE,
 By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 6-1O-4t Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

1t is necessary for those who registered for the city election to register again for the fall election." said County Recorder Malcolm Middleton. The regis ter will be open until 5 D. m. September 1st. All who vote at the primary election which will be held on September 18th must register before September 1st. The register will be open again on September 19 at 9 a. ID. until October 18th. No one can vote at primary election who fails to give their party affiIiat tion- Re gister at Cham Der of Commerce, in charge of B. l.. Jake, or at office of county recorder.
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
NOTICE TO OWNERS or PROPERTY
 FOR ARROYO PROJECT No. 2.

The following is list of as seSSmentS on which miscellaneous of principal and interest on the Arroyo Project No. 2 bonds will become delinquent on July IF, 1922:
 Mrs. I. Goodman, assessment No. l. strip of land p feet in width along the eastern end of lot IA in block 12 of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, $153 50; interest due $46.O5; to- tai, $199.55.
 Mrs. S. A. Doherty. assess ment No. 3, a strip of land P feet in depth from the eastern end of lot number ?. in block 12 of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, $71 .89; interest due. $21.57; total, $93. 46.
 ment No. 4, a strip of land p feet in width along the eastern end of lot No. 3 of block 12, of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, $144 21; interest due, $43 26; total, $187. AZ.
 T. J. Wylie, assessment No. g., strip of land p feet wide along the eastern end of lot No. 2 of block 12 of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, $96 39; interest due,$2 92; total, $125 31.
 l.. w. Mix, assessment No. 16, a strip of land 15 feet wide from the eastern side of lot No. 8 of block 14 of the city of Nogales, Arizona; principal due, 1862 66; interest due, SOS so; total, $471. 46.
 Notice Is Hereby Given that said stallments become due on July 17th, 1922. and any of said installments not paid on or be- fore said date will become de- linquent, and thereupon a penal ty of five per cent of the amount of same will be added thereto. Payments are to be made at the office of the undersigned, in No gales, Arizona. J. w. LARIMORE, uperintendent of Streets. ] First pub. June 17.-2t.
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
CAMPBELL SAYS HE'LL RUN

Tucson, June 24.-Announce ment that if the Republican par ty needs him, he was willing to accept the nomination for gov ernor, was made by Gov. Thomas B. Campbell at a meeting of the Republican central committee, held here tonight.
 II left the answer as to what my plans for the future should be in the hands of those who have sacrificed most for me in the last few years," the gover- nor said
 The incumbent intimated, how ever, that it was for the Repub lican voters and not for the state central committee to say whe ther he was to be candidate for re election.
 Dwight B. Heard, of Phoenix, who preceded the governor on the platform, declared that if he were called upon to make a de cision immediately as to letting himself be regarded as a can didate for the United States senate, he would have to decline the offer 'regretfully," giving the press of private affairs as his reason.
 ''If, however" Heard added,
 you will give me 10 days time. I might change my mind"
 The evening session opened with the resolutions by City At torney James P. Boyle of Doug las. The resolutions were adopt, ed by exclamation, harmony be- ing studiously observed in ali the public proceedings.
 Desert bing the Republican par ty as one that Knows how to transact the business of the na- tion," resolutions were unani- mously adopted praising the par tvs national record in taxation matters, farm loans, information al relations, including those with Mexico and measures for the aid of disabled soldiers.
 As to the state administration, the resolutions declared that the land department is functioning efficiently that the department of education has rendered good service, that the administration s road building policy merits en- dorsement, and that Arizona has been fortunate in her gov ernOr."
The border vidette., 1922-07-01

Jerome-Work resumed on Un- tied Verde placing production at 5,OOO,O GOO pounds monthly. Will necess ssitate a crew of about 1000 men and will clear labor situa tion in that district.
The border vidette., 1922-07-01
TOILET ACCESSORIES FOR MEN

are-just as carefully looked after at this pharmacy as those for the special use of the daintier sex. We carry the best of shay ing soaps, shampoos, after shay ing toilet waters, dandruff cures etc. If you are a particular man, you are the particular man we want to supply. The "don't care" fellow will be better suited else where.
 J. SALDAMANDO, PROP. me IS NogaleS, Arizona
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
FIND OIL IN
APARTMENT FIRE
Furniture Soaked With
Liquid Before Match is
Applied, Officials Say
PONZIOS AWAY
WHEN BLAZE STARTS

Fire Of supposed incendiary origir
damaged the first floor apartment o
Vincent Ponzio. 517 wes; Seventh
street. shortly before 9 o'clock last
night. The loss Is $4,000. fully Gov
cred by Insurance.
The fire was "a discovered by tho
family OF g. Brankins. occupants Of
the upper apartments. when smoke
began issuing into their rooms An
alarm was sent n from box 116 and
engine companies 80 ! and No 4
and truck company No. 2 responded
hut owing 90 the fact that the fire
had got a good start 10 bahled the
efforts OF the flremcn for time
Flremen who were early on the
scene report that OH or gasoline had
been sprinkled over the furniture
and the goods in the store In front
OF the apartment. and evidence was
secured that may lead TO the detec-
ton OF the hrehug
The fire was evidently started In
tho same manner that recent fires on
Lancaster avenue and shipley street
were started and hremen are con-
vinced that the same people are re-
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
GETS OVER SPELL
OF HICCOUGHS
Congressman Layton Re-
covers in Hospital From
Three Days Attack
STRICKEN WHILE ON
WAY TO HIS HOME

After suffering almost three days
from attacks Of hiccoughs. Con-
gresham Caleb r. Layton. OF
Georgetown. has about recovered al
the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia
whore he had been patient since
last Sunday afternoon.
Congressman Layton IS ply
sician and when first attacked while
on his way home from Washington
last Saturday took remedies OF his
own that were Of no avail He went
10 his home and under the care Of a
physician. but the hiccoughs con
tinued.
Late Sunday afternoon. tho con-
gresham was taken 10 the hospital
and placed under the care OF Dr.
Henry X Mohler. Soon after his ad-
mittance TO the hospital the con-
tinuous attacks ceased. but ne con-
tinued TO suffer from them at inter
walls.
Not until Monday afternoon were
continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
JUDAS IN OUR
MIDST,DOVER
KLAN ASSERTS
ku kluX Investigators Say
Some Member Leaked on
Church Visit
DANISH HIM FROM
ORDER, IF FOUND
specIal b ID Evenlnr Ionrnal

Special Co The Evening Journal.
DOVER March s-The Dover
Ku Klux Kian organization has a
Judas among It's members. The Klan
admits this In a statement just is
sued. and promises TO Danish him
from the order as soon as he is
definitely discovered
The Ku Klux Judas Is one OF the
developments OF the spectacular en-
trance OF two supposed members Of
the order dressed IN white robes in
the Peoples Christian Church during
the services last Sunday night. These
two white-robed figures left an en-
veiope on the pulpit containing f3l
for a local family alleged 10 be in
distress.
The name OF the family was in
side the sealed envelope and al
though the envelope was not opened
hy the Rev. Roy e.. Helfenstein. pas
tor Of the church. until II o'clock
sunday night. the name OF the fam
ilv is said TO have been reported on
the street by 10 o'clock the same
evening. one hour before the envel-
ope was opened.
It now develops that the sup
posed family is member OF another
congregation and not OF the People s
| church II was also reported that
the Peoples Church congregation
took an Offering OF $40 TO supple
ment the amount sent by the ku
| Klux in the envelope. The entire
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
TO DETERMINE CITY
SCHOOL BOARD STATUS

A meeting will he held at s
o'clock tonight in the Public Build
ing by the committee recently
named by the city Board Of Educa-
uon TO consider the legal status Of
the board and the laws under which
the schools OF the city are being op-
Grated.
This committee Is composed OF
Dr. Victor d. Washburn. Shermer
H. Stradley and DR.. John Palmer.
Jr.. members OF the city board. II
had planned 20 hold a meeting yes
terday afternoon. but owing TO the
inability OF Doctor Palmer to be
present. the session was postponed
until this evening
Doctor Waskburn said today that
the object for which the committee
was named had been misunderstood.
This object is not TO consider the
advisabillty Of Wilmington placing
itself under the New state school
law. but TO determine the exact legal
position OF the city board as now
constituted The committee. said
Doctor Washburn. will make a study
OF the state and city laws and for
mulate a series OF questions for sub
mission TO City Solicitor Satterth-
waite. which will bring out the
boards status.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
SENATOR'S IN
HARMONY ON
STATE JOBS
Ball and DUPONT Reach Pa
trOnage Understanding
at Conference
MARK L. DAVIS TO BE
MILFORD POSTMASTER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March s.
An understanding nee been reached
between Senators Ball and DUPONT.
regarding patronage IN Delaware. Il
became known today following a
conference between the two sena-
tors last night
One OF the results OF the confer
ence. Il was announced today. f.
that Mark /. Davis will he appointed
postmaster OF Milford. Senator Bail
had been backing John W. Herring
FOR postmaster there Senator du-
Pont was advocating Mark l.. Davis
for the office. and Congressman lay
ton had recommended Joseph @
Davis for postmaster
Now that Mr. Herring has been
recommended for Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for Delaware Senator
Ball viii vote for confirmation Of
Mark l.. Davis. for Milford post
MASTER Senator Ball viii bend his
efforts toward party harmony Ia the
State. IL was stated today. and will
vote for confirmation OF the ap-
polntments recommended by Sena-
tor DUPONT. when they reach the
floor OF the Senate.
The only differences or misunder.
standing that has existed between
the two Senators was on the mattel
Of a recommendation for collector
of internal revenue and now tina
this matter has been settled no fur
Continued on rage sevenD
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
BANDITS STEAL
BONDED WHISKY
Drive Away With Three
Truckloads, Disarming
Warehouse Guards
y ARMED MEN
MAKE ESCAPE

FREDERICK. Nd. Mar. g.
Omitted Press).- gang Of twelve
heavily armed liquor bandits robbed
the Horsey Distillery warehouse
here early this morning. OF three
truckloads Of bonded whiskey,
nearly 100 barrels.
Although sherin's deputies are
speeding over all the surrounding
roads. no trace OF the bandits has
been found.
The bandits little army" so
surprised the two armed guards al
the warehouse. that they promptly
surrendered 10 the gang without ex-
changing shots.
The guards then we're disarmed
and covered" by one OF the gang
who watched the bandits calmly
load their trucks Before swoopinG
down on the warehouse. the ban
dit" army cut all telephone wires
leading to Il.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
SAYS HER MASH"
WAS CHICKEN FEED

At the request OF Assistant City
Solicitor p. Warren Green in City
Court today a charge OF selling In
toxicating liquors against jeanette
Davis, 5O7 sherman street. was dis
missed. when the case was called.
the defendant entered a plea OF not
guilty and Mr.. Green informed the
Court that the prosecuting witnesses
who had sworn out the warrant
yesterday afternoon had told a diff
ferent tale when questioned this
morning.
The woman was arrested early this
morning when Police Sergeant Nc
Gnion and other officers raided her
home. The police say they found
mash" scattered about the floor of
the house and three stills. minus the
coils. The cans or stills. they said
appeared TO have had coal oil in
them.
The Davis woman when question
ed 10y the officers said she used the
mash" to feed chickens. and she
pointed al an incubator that was be-
ing operated In the house.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
800 MILLION
SOUGHT
BY RUSSIANS
nY EnwIN w. HrIIINGER.

BY EDWIN w. HULLINGER.
UNITED Press stan Correspondent
Copyright. 1929. by United Prcss).
MOSCOW. March s-Soviet Russia
will send a delegation 10 the Genoa
economic conference with the fol-
lowing proposals and demands;
/. An international loan 20 Rus
sla OF $500. 900. 900.
2. European reconstruction 70 be
accomplished by Russia supplying
raw materials In exchange for for
eign credits.
3. Germany must be permitted
20 cooperate freely with Russia.
4 The League OF Nations must
not be forced upon Russia or the
central empires.
A fifth Russian demand. namely.
for payment Of damages caused by
the vain campaigns OF Koltchak and
Deniken. will be Incorporated In a
soviet promise TO pay the debts OF
former Russian governments.
II Is with a business program OF
this sort that Bolshevik ENJOYS Will
appear at the council table at Genoa
April 10. Proposals OF tho dele
gates will be materialistic and ma
tionalistic-but not communistlc
The International" idea will be left
in Moscow.
The Russian delegation. while
recognizing it must OF necessity take
a comparatively minor place at
Genoa. has received It's Instructions
Continued on Page Two.)