davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
WOODSTOCK

Miss Marguerite Burns spent the weekend in Willimantic.
 Charles Hyde spent several days in Woodstock. calling on old acquain- tanees.
 Miss Elizabeth Ross of Hartford spent the weekend at Mrs. William Gallup's.
 Charles Johnson and family of Web ster called on Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Ship pey last Sunday.
 Lydia Tabor entertained her moth- CT. Mrs. Clarence Tabor, and neigh bor friend over the weekend.
 James Goldman and daughter Ma tahe of North Attleboro, Mass, were recent visitors at Henry T. Wells.
 Mrs. Albert Williams entertained her mother and father, Mir and Mrs. John Barber of Danielson. for a few days.
 Mrs. Chester Wilcox has come to spend the summer in Woodstock after spending the winter with her son, Dr. Wilcox of Willimantic.
 The L. B. s. of the Hill Congrega- tional church held a sewing meeting at the home of Miss Nellie Chandler on Tuesday afternoon.
 Putnam stores will close Thursday afternoons from June Sth to Septem- Der 2sth. inclusive Merchants Com mittee Putnam Chamber of Com merce.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Ernest Miller and family of Hart ford spent Sunday at his home. com ing by auto, Miss Annie Shippey ac- eompanied them and spent the day with her parents, Mir and Mrs. F. W. Shippey.
 Friday evening, Woodstock Aeade- my presented ''The Maid and the Mid dy.' at Academy hall under the diree- ton of Miss Marguerite C. Burns. Ed win Wilcox, chairman of the stage dec orating. had made the stage setting look pretty and with the boys and girls in their costumes, the picture was unusually attractive. The solos and ehoruses were splendidly render ed. and everybody enjoyed waiting to see Anita. the mysterious cause of all the trouble.
 Mrs. Barnard is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Perley.
 Mrs. Charlotte May of Putnam is staying with Mrs Monica Hull.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt and daughter Beatrice have opened their house, Sunset Hill"
 Mr. and Mrs Kitchelt of Hartford were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. 5, Harrison.
 'Bashful Mir. Bobbs" will be pre- scnted by Thompson talent in Acade- my hall Saturday evening at s o'clock.
 Miss Dorothy Lillibridge entertain ed company of girl friends at her home last Friday afternoon to eele- brate her birthday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Glar- eHee Child. Mrs. Louise Child and Mr and Mrs. William Child attended the Y. M C. A banquet in Danielson on Tuesday evening
 Mrs Florence Kitchelt gave another lecture in the series being given by the l League of Women Voters at Grange hall. Wednesday evening, The lee ture was on State Government. About #75 were present.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

the marriage only few medals were struck of in honor of the occasion. and one set was presented to Mr. Win fields great-grandfather. colonel in the Queens Guards, who passed them on to his descendants.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

L. M McNeil. a Pennsylvania rail road riveter in the Altoona shops. has just made what is considered new riveting record. even surpassing some of the records in the shipyards during the war. During the month of De- cember, McNeil. with his two helpers, drove an average of 1544 rivets day of eight hours The maximum mum Der driven in any one day was 1881 in nine hours.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

There is a man in Wall street who handles cheeks for hundreds of bil- lions of dollars each year He is not known publicly, although the big New York banks are in constant touch with him. The individual referred to is Will. liam J. Gilpin, manager of the New York Clearing House Association. In the year ended 1921 total of $204.- 0s2 ,339,375 passed through Mir. Gil. pins hands.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
WEST THOMPSON

A cold meat supper will be served by the Ladies' Aid at the West Thomp- son church Wednesday evening. May 24 It will be up to the standard and will be served on standard time. An entertainment follows the supper. Home made candy and aprons will be for sale.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

When a holdup man stopped Martha Bennett, student at the University of Chicago, as she was crossing the campus 10 one of the halls, and found she had no money or jewelry on her person, he pocketed his revolver and escorted her the rest of the way to the hall, advising her as they parted to obtain an escort hereafter before she ventured out
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

Henry s. Winfield of Portland. Me, has in his possession what is believed to be the only set of medals in this country eommemoratinR the marriage of Queen Victoria. At the time Of
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

hereby most heartily thank all these who so promptly responded and assisted in checking the disastrous forest fire of Thursday. May 11th.
 l. II. C0RTTIs.
 Nc tn Grosvenordale. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

xitea and every member of his family. The Auxiliary is planning the eele- bratiou and Is doing it's utmost to make the affair success.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
GROSVENORDALE
Cues, Nigh, at Woman. Club

The guest night of the Grosvenor- Dale Woman's Club was held at the Girls Club Hall in Grosvenor-Daie, Wednesday evening 4 play entitled, No Man In The House" was given by the club under the direction of Mrs. Earl Covell. Those taking part were Mrs. Dyer Elliott, Mrs John Blake. Mrs. Earl Covell, Mrs. Butler Thomas and Miss Helen Kmball.
 Vocal solos were sung by Miss Eve lyn Kies. accompanied by Miss Mar garet Seibert. Refreshments were served by a committee composed of Mrs. Wyman Rawson, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. Wilbur Newton and Mrs. Verne Rawson
 The entertainment and social time that followed were much enjoyed oy the club members and their friends.
 Putnam stores will close Thursday afternoons from June sth to Septem- Der 2sth. inclusive. Merchants Com mittee Putnam Chamber of Com meree.-Adv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
The Passing of Mrs. Ella Howard.

Mrs. Ella A. Howard, a prominent
and highly respected resident Of Column
bus for many years, died at Winona
Lake, Indiana, Sunday, May Z, at the
age of II years.
She was born at Eagle, Wisconsin,
Dec. 4. 1851, and was united in marri-
age to Dr.eJ. J. Howard at Edgerton
in October, 1876. In the last four years
the entire family have passed away,
first the youngest son Lawrence, then
the daughter, Mrs. Ethel Stephenson,
then the husband, and but recently the
eldest son, DR.. Glen Howard.
Mrs. Howard was faithful member
of Olivet church and for many years
took an active part in its activities
She was woman of generous impulses
and sympathetic nature, whose life was
righteously and fruitfully spent, and
she goes to her reward leaving behind
dear and precious memory in the
hearts of all.
The remains arrived here last Mon
day evening and funeral services were
held at Olivet church Tuesday after
noon, Rev. L. c. Partch officiating.
Burial was made in Hillside cemetery.
Columbus (Wis.) Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.
Continued From Page ~

esty and broad sympathies in the hearts
and heads of the men and women,
and appreciation of the compelling
power in the world of responsibility
back of the products of anybody s
thoughts and hands that bring profit
able returns and permanent success.
Quality in the long run wins against a
whole field of crooks. BY the same
sign our farmers will win Any other
is only temporary advantage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
PORTER

Joe Mullowney is working at the I.
E. Ford home.
Stephen Dooley of GAINESVILLE was a
visitor last week.
Verne Boss began work at the Trailer
in Edgerton last week.
Arno Affeldt of the u. w. spent Sum
day with his parents.
Edward Casey of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday at the parental home.
Miss Agnes Mullowney of Edgerton
was caller on Saturday.
Miss Vera Boss spent Sunday and
Memorial Day with her parents here.
Chas. Nalan, wife and daughter Mar
garet of Stoughton were pleasant CALI
ers on Sunday.
Clare Whey accompanied his teacher,
Miss Alice Finnane, to her home in
Willowdale for week end stay.
A large crowd from here attended
the farewell party at the B. Heffernan
home Saturday night. The Heffernan
family move to GAINESVILLE.
About 100 people attended the picnic
on the Eagle school grounds Saturday
afternoon. A nice program was rem
dered. The pupils presented their
teacher, Miss Fox, with large framed
picture, "Dance of the Nymphs. This
was the sixth year of her successful
work here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02

Joe Mullowney is working at the T.
E. Ford home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
SCHOOL NEWS.

If you see any of the young people
around wearing unusually long faces,
you will know that our students are sad
because school is nearly over.
The program of school events for the
remainder of the year is as follows:
Friday, June Fl Class Play of Juniors.
Saturday, June 3-Class picnic.
Sunday, June 4-Baccalaureate ser.
mon.
Monday, June GLASS night.
Wednesday, June = Commencement.
Seniors are looking forward toward
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
this week With confidence? hope? and
expectation? The final exams are
scheduled for that time.
At the State track meet held at Mad
ison last Saturday, Wallace Naset OF
this school won second place in the high
hurdles and was presented with silver
medal This is the first, but not the
last, time Edgerton ever took honors at
state track meet, and much credit is
due to Wallace who won his place easilv
in spite of lack of experience.
On Memorial Day Mr.. Holt addressed
the people of Fulton in the morning.
and the Kiwanis club and people Of
Edgerton in the afternoon.
William Heinrich and Leroy Draeger
have volunteered to deliver an I'M
promptu debate before the school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
EAST KosHKoNONG

Young Peoples society will meet at
Ed Ellickson's next Sunday evening.
Mr.. end Mrs. Thos. McCredie of Fl.
Atkinson visited at Bert Haight's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smithback and
daughter of Madison attended confirma-
ton services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice johnson and
Mr.. Febock of London were Sunday
visitors at Jens Johnson's.
Quite number from here attended
Memorial Day exercises at Cambridge.
Address was given by C. Clarke.
Ladies Aid meets at the church on
Wednesday, June 7th, entertained by
Mrs. Hans Volneberg and Mrs. John
Venaas.
Atty and Mrs VIM H. Haight and
son of Chicago spent several DAYS at
Lake Ripley, visited at Bert Haight's
and called on neighbors.
Mr.. Gust Torgerson of ST. Paul, who
came to attend his fathers funeral on
Monday, visited relatives here this
week, returning home on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilman Gramgard, Mr..
anu MIS- M. II. OnSgaTu, MT. henneCn
Hesgard and Lawrence Onsgard of Or
fordville were recent visitors at Her
man Liens.
Confirmation services were held at
the East Koshkonong church last Sun
day. The members of the class are
Lila Smithback, Florence Schmidt, Es-
ther Linde, Florence Smithback, Gladys
Skar, Martin Gunnulson, Marvin Ben
son, Harold Lindtvedt, C. Waldemar
Venaas, Clayton Nasett.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
SUMNER

Mrs. Morton Pierce is under the doc
tors care.
Claude Kirby was Milwaukee Wis.,
itor last Friday.
Rudolph Punzel and wife spent Sun
day with relatives at Ft. Atkinson.
John Mussehl and family of Fulton
visited Sunday with the Granzow fam
lily.
Walter Punzel called on his sister.
Mrs. Rochl, at Lake Mills last Thurs
day.
Will Goldthorp spent few days last
week with his son John near James
vile.
Walter Retzlaff and wife of Oakland
spent Sunday with Harvey Bickle and
family.
Roy Luderman and family of Fort
Atkinson visited Sunday afternoon with
b. j. Messmer and family.
Seymour and Violet johnson of AL
bion Prairie visited Sunday with the
Robbins children.
The Misses Harriet and Dorothy Pun
eel of Fort Atkinson spent the week
end with their sister, Mrs. VIM. Mess
mer
Tie ball game Sunday between the
Fort Atkinson l. O. O. f. and the Sum
ner M. w. A. teams, played in the
Messmer grove, resulted in a score of
to 8 in favor of the Fort.
Those who were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. George Goldthorp Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Element and
Mrs. Christ braves of Fort Atkinson.
Lee Purdy and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roemer of Sumner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
LAST SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Whitewater, 10; Edgerton, 4
Hebron, %; Cambridge, 5
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
Edgerton Country Club News.

Earl JACOBSON, the golf instructor
reports that number of old players
and several new beginners are taking
private instruction, and that all have
expressed their pleasure over the prog
ress they are making.
Temporary greens are located until
the regular greens become permanently
settled and whipped into shape. It may
take another three weeks before the
regular green's can be taken into con-
slant use.
Excavation for the addition to the
club house is under way. The carpen-
tiers are doing finishing work on the
main structure.
The insurance men and their ladies
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson last week made use of the
links while staying in Edgerton. They
expressed their delight with the layout
and considered the course a very excel
lent one in many ways.
The goling honors during last week
belong to VIM. Bardeen, G. v. Swee-
ney and Sydney Emery. They did some
fine work from the tee.
Boys who desire to become regular
caddies during the season should apply
to Earl Jacobson before June 6. Only
well hammered boys willing to abide by
the rules of the club will be accepted.
Boys IL years old and up may apply.
Other boys will be kept off the grounds
excepting those who hold a membership
card.
The professional golfers of the state
meet this week in Milwaukee to trans
act business and determine the place
where the state golf championship Sc
ries will be played this fall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Whitewater Stops Locals.

By handing the locals defeat Sun
day of 10-4 Whitewater kept her
slate clean and moved to the head of
the column, Cambridge dropping to
Hebron 23-5.
Our boys were held to seven bing-
les, while Whitewater nicked Gilbert
for Is safeties. The locals were I'M
able to hit in the pinches, although
Fricker proved ineffective at times.
There were several instances where
hit would have meant an even
break for Edgerton, for there were
two or three periods that saw the
boys with the bases filled, but the
Whitewater twirler pulled himself
out of the hole and left Edgerton's
score board blank.
The eighth frame was the most
exciting for Edgerton when they
seemed to look like real sluggers,
and three runs crossed the platter,
but the fun was stopped by some
clever fielding.
Whitewater has a real ball team
and our clan will have to get some
batting practice before they will be
able to cope effectively with teams
such as Whitewater has. Guinness
seemed to be the mainstay of the
team getting three hits and a base
on balls in five trips to the rubber,
one of which was a two Dagger.
Up to the fourth inning of the
game Edgerton certainly looked like
Corners and played errorless ball and
tied Whitewater up with one all.
but then the locals slipped for a
moment long enough to allow two
more runs to cross the fourth sack
for Whitewater, and after that frame
they were never in danger until the
eighth when it looked as though Edg
erton were going out for blood but
an eight run lead was to much to
over come and the game was over as
far as we were concerned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Obituary.
MRS. e. A. SoRENSoN.

Mention was made in last week is
sue of the death Of Mrs. E. A. Soren-
son, Whitehall, Wis. The Whitehall
Times Banner, May rs, carries an obit-
uary from which the following is taken:
Emma Johnson was born in Utica.
Dane county, Wisconsin,, on the 4th dav
of June, 1879, daughter of Jokum and
Aasil Johnson. Her girhood was spent
on her parents farm. She attended
the common school at Utica, then two
years as student at Albion academy.
Albion, Wis. On the 9th day of June.
1897, she graduated with honors from
the commercial course of study at the
Stoughton Academy and Commercial
Institute. Following her graduation
she was employed as bookkeeper and
saleslady in her fathers store at Utica,
position which she held until Febru-
airy Is, 1900, when she was joined in
marriage to Eugene A. Sorenson and
moved with him to Wheeler Prairie
where he had charge of a creamery.
Three years later they returned to
Utica and Mrs. Sorenson again assisted
her father in the store until August,
1905, when the family came to White
hall and Mr.. Sorenson formed a part
nership with r. H. Holtan in the whole
sale and retail tobacco business.
She was an honorary member of the
w. c. T. u, faithful worker in sew.
eral charitable and benevolent institu-
tons and was at the time of her death
an officer in the Order of the Eastern
Star and the treasurer of the Whitehall
branch of the Red Cross AS lover
of music her services were often sought
in private orchestra and band enter
tainments. She was truly valuable
member of Whitehall society.
She leaves to mourn her untimely
death her husband and two daughters,
Adeline, senior in the high school and
on the eve of graduation with most
praiseWorthy honors, and Eldora, girl
of thirteen. She also leaves, surviving,
her father, Jokum Johnson of Brook
Ign, N. Y, one brother, Oscar Of
Stoughton, and three sisters, Mrs. r.
H. Holtan of this city, Mrs. A. M.
johnson of Utica and Mrs. B. j. Logan
of Brooklyn, NJ Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
INDIAN FORD

Harry Townsend of GAINESVILLE has a
small force here working on the road.
DR.. Cleary was called to the aid of
Henry Cox last week. Mr.. Cox has
been having heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Addie attended
the funeral of Mrs. Dutton at Evans
vile last week Thursday.
Bert Baldwin and Bert Shuman have
Joined the construction gang on the
GAINESVILLE Evansville road.
Master William st. John ia now at
home from Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where he has been receiving treatment
for his broken leg.
After many, many months of suffer
ing with his stomach, Dave Alverson
seems to be getting better since DIR.
Cleary took his case.
Another boy has arrived at the Ru-
dolph Wubben home. Mother and son
are doing nicely under the care OF DR..
Floyd Shearer and Mrs. Herman Teu-
bert.
The Daily Cardinal, Madison, says
this about one of our boys: 1.-THE COM
mencement vaIedictory speech for the
Law school will be given by Ray I.
Mccain, June IA. Law 8. Mccain OBJ
tanned his B. A. degree from Wis. in
1917 and re-entered the university after
the war, taking up work in the Law
school. Last year he was secretary
treasurer of the Law school association
and this year he is president of the or
ganiZation. He is a member of the
Order of the Golf, honorary law So
cietv -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02
Hattie's Hat Shop Sale

Opening June | and lasting until June
10, sale OF summer hats in our shop
on Henry street above Dietzel's boot
shop. We are carrying line of pretty
hats to suit all customers both as to
style and price. Come early in the
sales period and look over our display
of summer hats. We can please you:
we know we can. You want the style
and the material. Come and visit our
shop and be convinced. You will be
assured OF courteous Treatment. and r.
liable goods. "A -. pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02

Struck out by Gilbert s, by Fricker
10 Double plays-Burns to Trevorrah
to Abendroth. First base on errors
Edgerton 8, Whitewater 5. Stolen bases
-Edgerton 2, Whitewater 4. Umpires
Keep, Rachel. Time, 2:30.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02

For SALE Hensoldt- Prism Binocu.
lars -fela glasses --SSift's L. TX Stor-..
Edgerton, Wis. 28sf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-02

We quote from the State Journal:
Vernon county, second only to Dane
in tobacco production in Wisconsin, has
accepted the state tobacco marketing
pool almost unanimously.
More than hree-fourths of the ID, 900
acres of tobacco in that county were
pledged to the pool campaign which
closed this week, L. G. Foster, deputy
commissioner of marketing and state
executive of the temporary tobacco or
ganization, announced Saturday.
The Dane county drive which opened
last week hit bulls-eye Friday when
every one of rs growers who attended
a meeting at Rio signed contracts for
the marketing of their crop. This was
the opening gun of the Dane county
campaign
The success of the state pool is prac-
tically assured, Mr.. Foster said today.
Meetings will be held Monday ex-
planning the tobacco pool at London,
Pockdale. Cambridge and Deorfeld, and
wedn4s lay, May 81, at Cottage Grove,
Blooming Grove, Hope and Mcfarland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
Al the B1uebird,
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED WITH
NEW CORDIAL

indigestion ard its attendan. III.
such as dyspepsia, heartburn sour
stomach, gripping pains. dysentery.
diarrhoea. collie. cholera morbu.
chronic constipation. gas. etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches ar. now
directly 'raccahle 10 disorders in the
digestive organs
The food sours before - is tunx
dieested. thus puttinr into solution
Toxic potsons that are absorbed into
m. system, Irritating the intestinee
and setting up Inflammation. To
avoid this. YOU simply have to pre-
vent fermentation by using Anti
Fermeni.
Anu -Ferment neutrali1es the acid
condition Of the stomch cleansas and
S"eetens the bowels. soothes snd
h'a's The Unnamed inIestines Xud in
'e"Ses The how OF gastric Juices si,
NC quick and certain relief a., !,
""'''e or Anti Ferment from Won,
ar"pRN' with guarantee Of salts
'4ctorN results or money returned Il,
WIZ improve your appetite. civ. Won
res'fni sleep. and make Won feeI 10,
YER IMAM you ever felt In your life
Adv ' ''o'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-18
WILL BURY BRENAMAN
TO-DAY IN HOLLYWOOD
Funeral Held From Bennett,
Parlors This Afternoon at
q O'Clock.

Funeral services For JACOB NeT
Brenamsn, late Deputy Commissions,
OF Insurance, viii b. held this after
noon NJ I O'Clock at the undertek,ne
establishment OF A W. Bennett. alO
North Reivid.re str-.' The services
Will b. conducted t., Rev. Charlie.
King. pastor OF Greece Covenant pre-,
0ytsrian Church. Rwr;a VII, y. In
Holly wood.
Active pa,ib.ars VIII b. A. . up.
shur. q. ", Reapess. 9. W bsrris. J
r. Curtis. 7, n, Bigger G. Scott;
Jr.. p. ". Diseer. Joseph Rye.
Honorary pallbearers Will be sens
tor Claude 4. HwansOn Governor r.
Loo TrinkIe. Consres.nan Tboms
W. Harrison. Consressman j. M
Hooker. William Itodses Mann Harry
F.. Byrd. Colonel Josrph Button. Col
onel John ". Williams. Colonel Il. o.
James. Judge within F., Rhra. Il o
AdamH. Major Alex Forward. Johu x
Saundcrs. Charlcs A. Jonns,on
George W. koiner. william F Snyth-
John Va. Fairbanks. C,sreu"" Il
Urncr Pleasant l.. Reed samuel /.
Kelley, John VI. Purcell. CI,dA "
Saunder.. Captain G. A. Aciius
Major X. +. Bcirne. ~. Major = u
kizer. rSrke r. Deans. r. n BYRD
Epps Hunton. Jr.. Coione! Clyde n
RRtc,ine. Colonel W. AcDous!d Lee
c. c. Chrlin. q. l.. Fersuson. A. c
Hartman. n. NJ. smith. Jr, David ]
Cole. John J. owen.