davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-11
en- urimelie Ooosoom

Sra @ontsomcrp, alabama, be-
rcttes, of Gpbram Sigh, iom al
arebsretten / gibb Gountp bler
osntt til Gsben for Hsperi, maa Ia.
&c lit 0ip for at bape plpnoret 5.
~. grnolo for $50. Sommeu er
blcpet itaofGitet al Ilabarta Ssie,
@iteret, iom bar ~iaitiat SGngningerl
iii Den Soc Iuel1t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-11
let at befrt
otg for Glmer.
: s'st befisnst giSenRabSmans opoassr
"sa"oeriist femiff etpt Der CT osseIist
"f Siner. - Sffe en- Gift. - ttRaoe:
It8t for Snsopr.

v'a'r sr r,oset at bet rneii ffabelis. % pIass
,u'n'' en- Sarmer bar at tribes meb. 98u
N o. ueS en- Opbasslie al 9. O. alexander,
~'a'stlenst Sioenifabsmanb, beiri bit 6iem,
: eiaIos % bin gsiatniua Of SuSbpr for o.un.
ra % bet nafisn sisbIiff,Iia o. uS.n nua.t srp.
> Ssru. Spboaelie err | 5orm al ct preauiif stot
y oiosltat for GIuer % onbre Iigneube pIoaer,
''1 eaieqtrs. WoSauitoes "a DEL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-11

kSs ~ me CpbaseIie. Der fables Meraubtr's Rib
= q lttt en- 6tft. Gmtub ben braber Jlutr 'onl
n,ploooui. bar ben iuaeu 9irfnina paa ~iSarmtns
=, ooo Wenntfer. Spruotu at br1be oiSie
hn"r sr Rtb'C'5ln q fterft fororipenoe Wioesl.
~ ~ Ute .ontmt mar misunderstanding ,ltr Spa'
ssoor Rio.C .ssIn tr bIeosn bruat. 8ib'S.iJlp
trsst rreifulb for aisr % 6tftt. ba bet sr Ct pI
Il, s>Saorm. at 6lutr sr til nbtrsausIia Sfaot for
ia o~o,rb,pii &c Dr.. aIsraubsr at hans cpbaa.I'.
NJ ot pisn. bins stable oa SuSbarbsirtnius
krSsas Ben. at ban tiIbpber iig al itube en- - Jprs
D, JOY tln III paa @aranti al. at hpiS RibsC sfSlp
IA ~ o's'e prpbIsultr mtb JIner, bill bet life fpits
h, "SSsou 10 tore aauias eitp Sanfe aarautsrer
subAos 9aalibeIisbeb.
Ssse tnsen V~eues-fuu Bit Rapn 90 bin aorssis
esGsanoer Sobpratprits. 1880 @ottipnp Citation.
IA, nssttlp. DO, o. bette irtrpbutsrtnbt 3iIbno pI
sS"ss ituot oitnu,m Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-11

Gr bu ilsp, trGt os perfenbe = plaset meb
imertenbe Rss? Wausler ou Sirteipit eaer
Iiber on at S%oueopiue o9 SpimnleIbso be-
fiubenbe big belt nbiIibt? Nteit rirreIist bet
er RprerneS Sfplb. Saarbeb. iforpe, itits
fenbe Smerter, Rpsperf ps pla9'omn,e urls
mere llresslmGSiiSbeber ct alt Sprptomer
paa IpGftebe 9tprer. Sent lite til u9rre
Vlaeer Iptter iub. Saa bin eobe Selbreb
tiIbase os bsbpIo ben! Srus Soan's aib=
neu Fills. Solt | Smesuen roier benz.
Supra bin Vabp!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-11
(DOAN,S k P9iHs
zoe al all Drug Stores
fosterftlhumC Co NisCAsmBufdo.M

SernbaneIanS-s8. so til SIS pr. Acre. S.
pr. Mere fpntant. Neiteu fer yrpeeut. Ill.
ifrip: ASHER MURRAY. Wadena, MINI.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
 AMAZE CORONA CITIZENS

He says; "Adler-i-ka helped my stomach in TWENTY MINUTES. It works beyond greatest expectations v Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel removing foul matter which poisoned stomach. Brings out EXCELLENT for chronic constipa- tion. Guards against appendicitis. Adler-i-ka removes matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. - NORTHERN DRUG COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
BASEBALL LANDMARKS PASSING

Age in baseball is even more of a tragedy. The passing of each season sees some notable veteran hit the trail marked "This way out" and as a gen. eral thing little is thought of it.
 The present year will be no exceN- tion. It probably marks the last of Iris Speaker, Frank Baker, Larry Gardner and Clyde Milan as active players, and one cannot see them pass without regret that a mere matter of a few years can rob baseball of it's best.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10

SACK ana scored on TracyS hit to center. Morgan gave up his life that Tracy might advance to sec Jnd. Glossian scratched a hit, ad- yancing Tracy to third. Glossian went to second and right behind Tracy scored when Frederickson 1laced a safety in right center. Somehow or other Frederickson was Derched on third in a conglomera- tion of plays. GIossop mussed up Anstis' grounder, allowing Freder- ickson to count. Anstis out trying Frederickson to Bassett That's all Cordova did in the way of run-get- ting, but it was a superfluous sui ficiency.
 TWO FOR OUR SIDE
 The local boys made two runs in the seventh. Rooting was vociferous during the entire game, but more so in the seventh. The fans really gave a correct impersonation of how to support your home team by hollering, stamping feet and wildly gesticulating. To do or die Lilies trand, first up, got his second hit of the game in the seventh, a two- bagger Terrell beat out a bunt to third, and Lily scored on the bum Ing tD ftTSt LSorroi1 toI,;on oooopd op the play, and third on Marty's throw to Tracy. Glossop grounded to Tracy, Terrell scoring on the throw to home plate. The home team made a bid for a score in the ninth, but the visitors were not to be denied and held Anchorage scoreless, not the feverish howls from the fans.
 Bassett was injured in the latter part of the game and Monan substi- tuted and Johnson batted for Clos sop ill the ninth. Anchorage boys hit better yesterday than the previous games and also evidenced more pep. Cordova got nine and Anchorage eight hits. Thompson struck out three, to five for Morgan; neither gave base on balls. Liljestrand for the locals got a brace of hits; for Cordova Frederickson connected for three safeties of Tracy two. Liliestrand was the Anchorage field ing star, accepting five difficult chances. Terrell backed up Tom mic in great shape and stopped the merciless base stealing, cutting off several attempted steals. As a team Anchorage put up a good game yes- terday. Thompson and Hurley again officiated to the satisfaction of all concerned, and the game was prac- tically devoid of friction.
 Better luck next time. We'll beat 'em in 1923.
 SUMMARY
 Earned runs-Cordova 3, Anch- orage 2.
 Left on bases-Anchorage 8, Cor dova 4.
 First base on errors-AnstiS, Bloomer, Bassett.
 Two-base hit-Bloomer.
 Home run-Noftsger.
 Struck out-by Thompson 3, by Morgan 5.
 Double play-Stoy to Boomer.
 Hit by pitcher-Oliver, Nelson.
 Sacrifice hits-Morgan, and NeI- son.
 Stolen bases-Oliver, Morris. Sor rie. Tracy, Stoy, Liljestrand, Bloom- mer and Glossop.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
THIRD GAME WON BY CORDOVA
 TEAM

Almost, but not quite! Anchorage came within two of winning. CordOva made a clean sweep of the three game Anchorage -Cordova baseball se- ries, winning yesterday by the close score of 4 to g. The game was just as close as the score indicates, and not until Stoy made the final out in the final inning did the local boys and fans acknowledge defeat
 OLD RELIABLE TOMMiE
 Tommie Thompson and Jake Fer rell for Anchorage were pitted against Morgan and Lopez for Cor dova as batteries. Bloomer was on first, stoy, Nelson and Noftsger in the field for Anchorage. Otherwise the team personnel was the same as Tuesday. The old reliable Tommie delivered. as per schedule. Tommie's fast curves were breaking fine and he had splendid control, pitching but eight balls to the first six men to face him. As we'll as pitching clev- CT game Tommie accepted seven chances.
 His teammates put up stonewan defense behind Tommie, and Nofts- gers home run in the third gave him a one-run lead. For eight in nings Cordova drew a blank, but in that other inning, the fatal fourth, they made four hits that netted four runs, just enough to nose out and win three straight from the local hoys
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
MORGAN'S ABILITY

Cordova beat us yesterday. It was the closest and most exciting game of the successful series. Morgan, the gentlemanly pill tosser, again proved his right to be called a pitcher eX- traordinary, and a worthy exponent of the national game. Not only did Morgan and the other eight winning ball players beat the Anchorage team, but they beat the grant-stand and bleachers. The rooters were all for the home boys yesterday and gave long and loud evidence of their partiality. Lopez, receiving Morgan, played the game like veteran. And that bird Tracy-well, he is cer- tainly some second -baseman.
 But Tracy wasn't alone in gath ering honors and baseballs; the whole Cordova team played true in form, which is fast enough to win baseball games any place in this sec tion of Alaska, including the metro polls.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
LOST OPPORTUNITY

Of course. now that it's all over we can find a number of faults. But you can find faults any place, any time. We lost the game yester- day, and incidentally one of James J. Ingalls, golden opportunities.
 This came in the third when An chorage made three perfectly safe and sane hits, but Init score" We draw a blank and aside from count ing in the hit column the punched hits availed nothing. Nobody is blam- nobody nohow. But it was a crying shame not to have counted a brace in the third. The town was, and is, full of IFS" and what might have been, wasn't, so there you are. It happened something like this: Bloom- mer hit one on the nose for two bas- es and was thrown out at the plate trying to score on Glossop's hit to center.
 Here comes the "ifs." Had Bloomer remained at third Glossop would have scored on Stoy's cracking single to left. But there is no sense in filing" over a ballgame, espec- ially a crackerjack like yesterdays. When it was all over the "Clam- Diggers" admitted that they had to fight to win; nobody handed 'em anything, not even the umpires
 HOW coRDOVA WON
 It is mighty easy to tell why we lost; it is equally easy to tell how Cordova won. They hit the ball when hits meant runs. The fusil- Jade of four hits came in the fourth. Cordova made the most of the chance and each hit resulted in one run totaling four-too many by two
 WON IN THE FOURTH
 Martini opened the ball with hit to center, but was forced at second on SOrrie's grounder, Bassett to Glossop. Sorrie swiped the keystone
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
PISTACHE TREES In AMERICA
Experiment of Government Plant Bu-
reau Seems Likely to Prove
Complete Success.

Pistache nuts, which are familiar to
US chiefly in confectionery and as a
source of f1avorings are now produced
in considerable quantities in the Unit
ed States.
The largest and sturdiest trees that
grow in the deserts of the old world
the Sahara, the arid slopes of the Eu-
pirates valley in Asia Minor, and the
dry wastes of Beluchistan and Persia
are wild pistaches. This, fact suggested
to the United States government plant
bureau the idea of introducing the pis-
tache. into our own Southwest. Seed
lings, grown in its experimental gar
dens at Chica, CAL, have been dis
tributed by thousands to fruit growers
in California, Texas, Utah and else
where.
Seeds from old-world desert trees
were obtained to furnish drought-resist-
ing stocks; and, for grating and bud
ding the best varieties were brought
from Sicily, where the finest cultivated
pistache nuts are produced. Also SUI
perior varieties were imported from
Asia Minor, where pistaches are COM
monty eaten roasted and sailed, like
peanuts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
PHONE WORKED TOO WELL
New York Police at First Dstrusted
Important Message That Came
From St. Louis.

The telephone has frequently played
it's part in catching thieves but here's
a case in which it was almost in
strumental in letting a man accused
of embezzlement go unmolested- and
all because it did it's work SO well!
The telephone in the New York
detective headquarters rang one morn
ing recently and a voice said, "This is
Detective Awkward of st. Louis, speak
ing" The voice asked the arrest of
a certain man who had gone to one
of the New York hotels, and that he
be held for further instructions.
So clear was the tone as the man
made his request that the police were
at first in doubt as toFewhether the
call could have come all the way from
st. Louis and were inclined to the
theory that they were being hoaxed
by some New York practical joker.
However, detectives were sent out to
make tour of the hotels of the city,
and in the meantime further particu-
lars arrived from st. Louis.
The. man was finally located and
when arrested had in his possession
$4,000 according to the police. The
charge against him in st. Louis was
the embezzlement of $4,000 and re-
ceiving stolen property.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

There was a great deal of specu-
lation as to the reason or reasons for
the sudden defation of farm products
at the time this defation took place.
Many and varied have the guesses
been, and the answers given. The
Wisconsin Farmer in it's August II
issue offers an explanation which, if
true, make the defation program
chargeable to our own government,
and directed at the farmer as the
lamb singled out to be the first to go
to- the slaughter. The Wisconsin
Farmer says:
The charge has been frequently
made that the rapid decline in the
price of what the farmer produces
and sells Occurring almost over
night ahead of any similar deflation
in the price of what the farmer con-
sumes and buys was due to definite
policy of the Federal Reserve Board.
To substantiate the charge the
Farmer cites a speech by Congress
man Swing of California delivered in
congress May %, last. Mr.. Swing
claims in his address to have been
present at bankers meeting held in
Ell Centric, Cal, November 1920, when
W. A. Day, then deputy governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco, brought message that he
said he was sent to deliver to the
effect that banks should not loan
money to farmers to enable them to
hold their crops for a favorable mar
ket, making it necessary for the
farmers to dump their crops and thus
debate values. If the charge is true,
and if this policy of defation were
followed up all over the country by
the powers directing the operations
of the Federal Reserve bank system,
the braking of the farmers economic
power at that time is applicable. If
true it is one of the greatest crimes
perpetrated by men directing the
financial policies of this nation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

For SALE Hensoldt- Prism Binocu-
lars field glasses. -Swift's Drug Store,
Edgerton, Wis. 28tf
Il have for sale at reasonable prices
very nice asters and French zinnias.
Phone 368, A. A. Short. 40tf
Subscriptions to any magazine or
paper at lowest rates. We save you
the bother and expense of sending.
Frank Ash Book Store. 42t3
District agent for the Curtis Pub
fishing Co. Let US renew your Satur-
day Post, Country Gentleman and
Ladies Home Journal subscriptions.
Frank Ash Book Store. 42t3
For Rents rooms upstairs, $1,000
month; rooms downstairs, $1,000
month. Call Phone 384 Red. 1pd
LOST-A Scotch collie. Answers to
the name Carlo. Notify Ephriam Hippo,
Tel. 331 F so.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

in the state are reported to have been
discussed as possibilities, but the choice
fell on Mr.. Hoen. Mr.. .Sapiro had rec
commended that the biggest tobacco
man to be found in the state be sought
out for this job.
Mr.. Hoen came together with his
parents from Norway while boy.
Most of his lifehas been spent in Edger-
ton. Hesowes his initiation into office
work and tobacco knowledge to his
uncle, the late lamented Mr.. Andrew
Jensen, whose generous impulses gave
the young man start in life. Mr..
Hoen had in Mr.. Jensen splendid ex-
ample of the finished type of tobacco
merchant to follow. Andrew Jensen
was keen judge of tobacco, natural
born merchant, and man whose integ-
rity and squareness never have been
questioned. Mr.. Hoen later on for
some years acted as Edgerton branch,
manager for the American Cigar Co.
During the past eight or ten years he
has not been connected with the tobac-
co business. During Wilson's admins
tration he became postmaster of Ed
gerton.
When elected as pool manager last
Friday he at once assumed the duties
of the office. Is The office carries with it
a generous salary and correspondingly
great responsibility.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

what is the matter? Won't they fit
you? Is the size so Important
"My darling little girl" he laughed,
''what does it matter what the size
is. That is-it does matter about
wearing them I'm afraid, my love- But
to think you thought of me even
when you were getting the wedding
fineries and remembered the name Of
the collar.
They're my Christmas collars he
exclaimed, "and I'll put them away
In the box with the Christmas bouquet
we're going to save. Such a Christ
mas gift from a, dear little bride
should never be mangled by any
laundry"
"What a silly I am" she laughed
gaily.
"But such an adorable silly"
George answered as he kissed her.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15


mas afternoon. Then they had
planned to go to their own new little
home which they had just finished
furnishing and fixing up. They were
going to have their own little Christ
mas tree there-quite by themselves,
and their friends had left their we'd
ding presents and their Christmas
presents there, though almost all of
the former they had seen, of course.
"Are you almost ready?" 1t was
Mrs. Allen calling up the stairs.
almost mother DEAR" she an
swered.
you'll be late" her mother called.
It'll hurry" she said.
"Do you want any help?"
But she had taken longer than she
had thought. Yes, if she didn't hurry
she would be late Still she would
have George all her life now. How
wonderful it would bel She wondered
If that was why brides were SO often
late because they felt they had SO
much time!
1t was a gloriously happy thought
to realize how much time she had.
She was only ten minutes late. The
few friends were at the Christmas
day wedding. And her bouquet was of
holly and mistletoe. She had always
said she would love to have such
wedding bouquet. 1t would be so
merry and Christmasy and such
happy, gay kind of bouquet.
George had consented of course. He
agreed to everything she said, be-
cause he loved her so, and she was so
fair with him, too, because she loved
him so!
The ceremony was over. They
drove away in low sleigh with
jingIing bells to the small house.
There, by themselves, they opened
presents What a glorious time they
had.
And she had a little surprise for
him. Just a little bit of surprise.
But she knew he would like it.
"Open that box, there, George" she
said
He opened it,
And looked at some collars many,
many collars, all much too big for
him.
"When I was buying my wedding
clothes in town that time, George,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Strive Always to Help.

Nerve us with incessant alternatives.
Don't waste yourself in rejection, nor
bark against the bad, but chant the
beauty of the good. When that is
spoken which has a right to be spoken,
the chatter and the criticism will stop.
Set down nothing that will not help
somebody Emerson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
Sept. Ia, 1922:
Mr.. Henry Andrews
II. G. Eckels
w. H. Hopkins
A. Moe
Mr. Stanley Nelson
Peter F. Stallman
Persons calling for any of these let
tiers will please say Advertised. !"
G. A. Hoen, Postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Appreciation.

] take this means to thank the good
people of Edgerton, both men and
women, for the magnificent endorse
ment given me in the primary election.
1t is my greatest ambition to prove
worthy of the trust and confidence
placed in me. Please cooperate with
me constantly with advice and sugges-
tions. A. E. Carey.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

n = I'LL <<AAA ~ IA ~ -
that you'd spoken
of a wonderful
kind of collar you
liked. / remem-
bered the name
too. / was a
little zzl e d
when the M a n
asked me your
size. 1 told him
though that as
long as he had
the right kind
the size didn't
make any differ
ence. When he
asked me If you
were big or small
I told him you
W ere big OF
course (!
"Why, George,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Cure Piles Without Operation

Drs. Taylor and Schlueter, 4G7 Secur-
ity Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, have orig
mated method of curing piles without
the knife, chloroform or confinement.
The doctors are so sure of this method
that they guarantee results for life:
They promise to answer all letters OF
inquiry. 43t4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
seasoned WOO wears Best.

Packing boxes made of properly sea-
soned wood are found to resist rough
handling six to ten times as well as
those made of green wood The rea-
son is that the fibers of the moist wood
shrink away from the nails as the
wood dries and in this way lose their
grip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

ment which she had repeated several
times.
She was speaking of George Far
well. George was so good looking
with his wonderful blue eyes, his
brown hair, his fine erect figure
Wherever she saw men she thought
how insignificant they looked beside
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

FoR SALE-A limited number of male
pure bred Durocs about A months old,
Great Wonder Am and Fashion SEN
sation strain; papers furnished; prices
reasonable if taken at once. For par
ticulars apply to Geo. M. Anderson or
Grassman & Ladd. 44t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Chosen Manager of Northern Wiscon
sin Tobacco Pool.

C. A.. Hoen, postmaster at Edgerton,
was chosen last Friday to fill the posi-
ton of general executive manager of
the Northern Wisconsin Tobacco pool.
George Gary of Madison had the re-
fusal of the position but declined to ac-
cept it. Other prominent tobacco men
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

LOVE him, I
love him, /
love him. Ag-
nes Allen said.
And as she
was alone in
her room, and
as no one could
b e a r h e r.,
naturally there
was no answer
RI hnr ctofn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Use of Voice Aid to Health.

Actors. singers, preachers and law
yers are said to benefit in health much
from the constant use of their voices,
which expands the chest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

George. She was
glad that she
t h 0 u gh t that
way. She hoped
others thought
that way about
the men they
cared for. Then
everything would
be so smooth and
SO simple.
She W a n t e d
everyone TO like
her George i'm
mensely. But it
would be enbar-
RAISING If every
one thought just
the same about
him as she did.
Z h e wedding
was to be Christ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

Man wanted with sales ability to
sell tires in this city and surround
ing country. One with car preferred.
Part or full time. lpd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15

Verbal report made by the city nurse,
Martha Smart.
Motion made by Aid. Ash and sec
onded by Aid. Grassman that the city
purchase 800 feet of 23-inch fire hose.
Carried.
Motion by Aid. Gessert and seconded
by Aid. Westlake that the city buy
three Turtle Back traffic posts. Mo-
ton carried.
Motion by Aid. Ash and seconded by
Aid. Schultz that council adjourn. Car
ried and council adjourned.
A. E. Carey. City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-15
Christmas
Collars
BY MARY CIR AHAM BONNER

Upright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.