davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
St CLOUD 1ndrftberiht.

@ei5en See. / sos.
8ei5en go. 2 $1.03.
&orn Csc.
Safer 36c.
@erlte SIC.
&oggen CSC.
@emoblenes &orn $1.70.
SHORTS $1.50.
Corn Meal $3.50.
&oggenmebl $500.
MebI 1915.
Scrat9 SEED $2.O5.
@emoblenes S11tter $1.7O.
Oil Weal $3.50. !.
gier frif6e 36-38.
8utter 39-4Oc.
Butter fat luB 46.
&artoffeIn 40c per 100 8fb.
&Rrnrt 50-65c Dlrbenb.
NaDD 8pbnen3$5-$6 100 Gfb.
Oranges 35-65 Dalter6.
2er1ortg 45-5OcD a1berb.
Bananas 80 8fnn6.
Nepfel So Site.
&dalber geidlahtet 70.
adilber auf SUB 81. -.
5tiere arf SUB 3-5.
Stiere geidIadtet 69.
gdmeine leibte 6.50-7.
5hpeine ibtnere $3.50.
S6tpeine leidte geiblabtet 10
IL.
96tpeine idtpere seidlodtet g.
$50.
aiibe &eiferg 3-5.
@iibe, eeihIadtet 5.5O-8.5O.
Sdafe 3--5
sdafe geidladtet, ST.
2dlmmer lit.
2dm11er gefdladtet 15-18.
SdneinefeH 13e.
6ubner idlpere 12.
Snbner leidte S..
gnten 13e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
[StateM of Minnesota. County of StearnS.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Leonard
truth, Decedent.
Letters Of administration with b
will annexed this day having been
GRANTED to Edmund truth.
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which al creditors Of the above named
decedent may. present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, ana the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that
Friday. the 9th day Of April, 1928,
at nine o'clock A. NJ. In the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
be. and the same hereby is, fixed, and
appointed as h time n place for
hearing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof e given by the
Nordstern. as provided by law.
Dated October 9th, 1922.
Court eaD J. 3. HIMSL,
90 y udg OF Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
@efndt.

eine &ausbalterin III fdon porse-
ibrittenem MIter, aIeinitebenoe Rer-
ion, be1ti1-fatbolifde b%orge5ogen, fFiiir
eine SamiIie nit bier B%erionen. gu
aoreiiierer an rNorbitern,3 ct. glo,.o
Minn. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

SIM 5tnate Snoiarm ion oas 4or-
iettentragen geiebli6 berboten tDeroen.
Sos lit geideit; Die @eiebgeber io1en
,es MIR beriuhen, Ben Bral1en gor-
ibriften 51 MAIDEN. Ga fonnen lie
mos erleben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
BIT berpadten!

ginige gan5 mooerne feds uno adt
Simmer groBe 8obnbduier tn Ran
M6bition. Mo65nfragen BEL @bas.
@aro, 921 80. Mben11e nr06li9, ODER
s. S. S6roe0er, ct. Soiepb, Min11.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14

velopment of the park system is still a
matter depending upon the future re-
sources of the city and the vision and
courage of the citizens The retiring
administration has, as far as was in it's
power to do so, carried out the man
dates given it by the public. The new
administration enters upon its duties
under economic conditions quite differ
ent from those obtaining few years
ago. Now the public demands, not eX-
penditures and enlargement, but econ
omy and restrictions. The new mayor
and his council will have many prob
lens to solve in satisfying the normal
needs of progressive community, and
still adhere to policy of rigid economy
in order to lower the tax burden, if
possible. It is doubtful if the city
cares to have any of the good things it
has acquired in the past taken away
from it; having gotten it, and enjoying
it, the people want it. Economy does
not mean dead halt; a city that wants
to live must keep on moving. Economy
simply means dollars worth gained
for dollar expended. 1t means long
plans intelligently formulated and wise
ly and judiciously carried out. In the
realization of a sane constructive pol
icy the new administration will have
the approval and the full support of
the people of Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton Wisconsin
D G. RISTAD Publisher
FRIDAY. APRIL IA, 1922

In THE death of Thos. B. Earle, Ed
gerton and vicinity has lost one of it's
valuable citizens. He was square, a
capable business man, a competent to-
bacco merchant, a loyal and liberal
member of the community. Edgerton
and all who knew him mourn because
he is gone. Together with his good
wife he took warm and active inter-
est in matters pertaining to civic bet
terment Since the close of the war
they have been enthusiastic workers
and givers in the cause of the proposed
memorial hospital to be built in this
city, and from now on the hospital idea
will in more ways than one be linked,
in the nature as memorial, with the
remembrance of Mr.. Earle. Mrs Earle
has also been critically i'll, almost at
deaths door In her illness, and more
so in her grief, all neighbors, friends
and acquaintance remember her with
sincere sympathy, and wish upon her
the strength to bear with fortitude of
spirit her sorrow, and the good fortune
of restored health.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Tobacco Notes

Chas. Sweeney & Son have been rid
ing for 1921 tobacco in Vernon county.
w. J. Holman of Hart & Murphy,
manufacturers of cigars, st. Paul, was
in the city during the middle of the
week calling on J. A. Jensen.
The Wisconsin Leaf Tobacco Co. is
using the Farmers warehouse in Cot
tage Grove for packing lot of leaf.
Mr.. Gust Westby is foreman of crew
Of 35 assorters.
Oscar Hanson of Cambridge, mer-
chant and dealer in tobacco, called at
The Reporter office Monday. He is
handling leaf for the Lorillard Co. in
his warehouse.
L. l. johnson, Westby tobacco man,
was in Edgerton Wednesday. He says
things are on the quiet. Roads are bad.
About 10 per cent is left unsold of 1921
in that section.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Congregational Church Notes
Easter Music.

There will be special music Sunday at
the Congregational church at both
services. In the morning Mrs. Jensen
will play Malling's easter Dawn" and
Claussmann's EASTER Morning" and
In the afternoon Edward F. Johnston 8
Resurrection Day." The choir will
sing 'tKing of Kings" in the morning
and Ashford's "Why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing" and Wilson's 'Christ the Lord Is
Risen" in the afternoon. In addition
to these numbers there will be solos in
the morning by Mr.. Fred Ludtke, Mrs.
Jean Tawaits and Miss Helen Dickin-
son, and in the afternoon by Mrs. j. c.
Wanamaker and a duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Corpe.
Holy Week Services.
The Congregational church will have
special Passion Week services as fol-
lows: Thursday evening at 7:30, Sac
rament of the Lords Supper; Good
Friday services at 800; Vespers Satur-
day at 500. The Church school will
assemble at 9:45 and the Junior church
will have special Easter services at
1000 Easter morning. The regular
morning worship will be held at HOO
with special music as noted above. The
Knights Templar will meet for their
Easter service at 2:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited to each service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14

The countenance of the city admins
tration following the municipal election
changes in the persons who fill the of
fee of mayor, JOS. ]. Leary retiring
after serving two terms, and c. G.
Biederman, elected without an opposing
candidate, to fill the Office during the
coming term. The new aldermen, Ed.
Grassman, representing the second
ward, and Ferd Gessert from the third
ward, are the only new men on the
council The period of the war with
its attending initiation of economic val
ues offered problems to the city admin
istration which we now realize were
important and difficult to solve. To re-
main conservative during time when
everybody wanted to see the big things
done in big way, was not an easy mat
ter. The city demanded new things
and better things. 1t wanted paved
streets, parks, improved water and fire
protection service. These things have
been acquired. and they have cost the
city plenty of good money. The de-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Say fellows the new publicity man
Mr.. John Leary is on the job and
will try and to have a column of
news in this paper each week. If
you have any shot stuff" see John.
Cards will be sent out for the next
meeting. The executive committee is
. trying to get good speaker to adj
dress the Post.
A silver medal, The American Lee
gion Medal Of Honor will be given
at the graduation exercises to the
best athlete graduating this year
from Edgerton High School. This is
being done all over the u. S. by the
Legion to encourage athletics among
boys.
Boost the community center build
ing.
Our esteemed Buddy Herbert
Goede has made purchase of a
playful young animal that resembles
dog slightly.
Edgerton should have a baseball
team this year, why not get together
and put Legion team in the field :?
Talent, speak up!
One of our ex-Post Commanders
has been entertaining a young lady
from other parts lately. That's fine
but we wonder if Cupid hasn't over
took him. Can't keep it quiet in a
small town, can va?
We all have heard of Uncle Andy
Mellon, the enemy of the Bonus.
War profiteering made Andy the
third richest man in u. S. He, his
Pittsburg and Wall Street friends
should get in the first line trenches
in the next war and see how soft
it is.
At the last meeting it was decided
to purchase a Post flag which will
cost $50. In the big legion parade at
Beloit next August we are going to
show them Edgerton is on the map.
The Legion is going to give big
supper at one of the churches to
help purchase this Post Banner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14

Reward will be paid for the re-
covery or for information leading thereto
of light yellow travelling bag which
disappeared from the Edgerton depot
between five and seven o, o'clock Thurs
day, April 9th. The owner is partic-
ularly DESTROYS of having the above re-
turned to him inasmuch as it contain
ed package of jewelry, little memen-
tos of personal valne only. Write or
phone A. I'll. Mohrhusen care o Neil Oil
and Paint Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
For RENT-From to acres of to-
bacco land for rent on shares. Apply
to Harry Shannon. 2It2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14

For SALE-An Overland touring car.
Nine tires oversize, regular; also
inner tubes. Price 1000 Inquire of
VIM. Westlake, corner of Albion and
Fulton. 20t4
For RENT-In the Schmeling block,
opposite the Carlton hotel, rooms for
offices. Inquire of H. C. Schmeling.
22t2
General teaming of all kinds,
planting garden, hauling sand, gravel,
ashes, filling, good dirt for top dress
ing, also digging cellar. Come and see
me or phone your order. Wesley Rice,
Phone 1913 Black. 1pd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Services in the English language at
$50 Easter morning; IN Norwegian at
11:00. The Sunday school gives an
Easter program in the church Easter
day at 1880 in the evening.
Communion services in Norwegian
Thursday evening, 7:30,
Communion services in the English
language Good Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Confirmation class Saturday, 1:3O in
the afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14

The Royal Vacuum Cleaner is sur
passed by none. If you are in the mar
ket for cleaner, phone 1853 for dem
onstration. E. Short. 20tf
For SALE-Government blankets-60
per cent of them are new. Big enough
for any bed Fine for lap robes. Price
1926 while they LAST. Quigley &
Co., Thompson's hitch barn, Edgerton,
Wis. 20t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14

If anyone wants to buy flowers to
decorate any soldiers grave in
France Memorial Day see Command
er Shaw.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14

WANTED-A home on q farm for a
good dog. Apply to DR.. Meyers. 2ltf
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PULLING Of TEETH
LAID TO IGNORANCE
Physician BIames Medical
Colleges for Recent Craze
Throughout U. S.
URGES BETTER SCHOOLS
Says Doctors Would Not Make
Such Mistakes If Properly
Instructed.
URGES BETTER SCHOOLS
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1872.
PARIS, August 26.-The recent tooth
pulling craze in the United States was
due to the failure of most medical col
leges to give the students adequate in
struction in diseases of the mouth,
according to DIR. Truman w. Brophy
Of Chicago. president of the Interna-
tional Dental Federation.
Some doctors" said DR.. Brophy,
when unable to discover any other
cause for a patients complaint, tell
him that he should have all his teeth
pulled out. whereupon the patient finds
himself minus teeth, but otherwise no
better OFF than before. The remedy for
this deplorable situation is the elevation
of the standards of dental education.
The Carnegie Foundation. under the
direction of Dr. William J. Gies, is even
row terminating a thorough study OF
dental education in the United States
and Canada. Its report will be pub
pshed IN the near future, and should
u much to induce an Improvement in
the present situation. The foundation
will then extend its researches to con-
ditons abroad, which will also be fully
investigated with view of facilitating
amelioratiOn."
Twenty seven nations will be repre-
sented at the meeting of the lnterna-
tional Dental Federation in Madrid on
September 4. The federation has rot
met since 1914, first owing to the war
and then to the unwillingness of some
OF the delegates to sit with Germans.
This unwillingness has now been over
come
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Save Coal in the Home"

Save Coal in the Home"
With this slogan, the Navy Depart
ment yesterday initiated a movement
among it's hundreds of employees to
prevent the useles waste of fuel this
winter when the pinch of the coal
shortage probably will be felt in the
homes of many.
Every employe of the Navy Depart
ment was presented with compre-
hensive document prepared by the
bureau of engineering fuel division)
Of the department.. outlining in detail
the methods of burning coal and the
care of the heating plant.
1t was emphasized in the document
that fully rs per cent of the coal
wasted in home heating can be saved.
Tests have shown, it said. that on the
average only 40 to 80 per cent
of the heating value of coal burned
is used in heating the houses, where
as up to so per cent can. be realized
by attention to the plant.
Cleanliness First.
attention must be given to clean
lineSs-we all realize how dirty boil
ers slow up d ship and the result is
no better in house heating if the
plant is dirty" said the document.
SCOT is a wonderful insulator
against transference Of heat and
must be kept out of the heating
plant.
1T may be necessary for some of
u.s. accustomed to burning hard coal.
to shift to soft coal for home heating.
If so. the following may be of assist
anCe.
Only small quantities should be
fired at one time. being careful not
n hn tI,o
burning coal with fresh coal. If the
entire surface is covered at one time.
the gases are driven off from the
fresh coal but there is not enough
heat to burn. them and they escape up
the smoke pipe as loss.
IF the shape of the fire box is rec
tanSular and its size will permit, the
fresh coal should be applied only on
the front of the fire. Then the gases
given off pass over the remaining
hot coal and are burned in the boiler.
Later the cooked coal at the front is
applied at the front. In case of
round heaters, upon opening the
door it will generally be found tina
one side of the fire Is burned down
lower than the other. Spread fresh
coal on this low side only and the
gases Will be consumed by heat from
the high side
THE burning of soft coal requires
more frequent firing and smaller
charges than hard coal The fire
should be kept as nearly level and
even as possible. care being taken
to prevent holes in the fire.
Care Of Crates.
Crates require intelligent atten-
tion to keep them in good condition.
Damaged CRATES in heaters and
ranges are coal and heat wasters.
With proper care CRATES will las
almost as long as the heater or
range. If abused they will burn out
or warp. Then it is necessary to
purchase new ones Following are
suggestions on the care of CRATES:
Il. Crates should be left in a fiat
Evening star., 1922-08-27
METHODS OF SAVING COAL TOLD
IN NAVY DEPART RTMENT CIR CULAR
All Employees Are Warned Against Waste
in Homes and Given Tips on
Conservation of Fuel.

position. This means that no part
of them should prorude into the
| fire bed. except when shaking.
''2. To sift the ashes through the
| CRATES, use short, quick stroke of
| the shaker. If the CRATES become
stuck in this operation, do not use
force to free them. In such cases it
is likely to have become clogged
with stone or clinker.
'3. 1t is most important to keen
the CRATES cut off the air supply. In
| this condition the CRATES will soon
become warped or burned out
-. bed of ashes should be kept
| on top of the CRATES, reducing II in
| size as the weather grows colder
This practice will also help to avoid
burning out the CRATES, and will save
| fuel
rs. Crates should never be shaken
until live Goals fall through. In Sc
we're weather the CRATES should be
j shaken only until a glow appears in
the a:3 pit In mild weather there
! should be no glow in the ash pit
General Rules.
For hot-air. steam or hot-water
| plants or kitchen ranges:
| q. There must be check draft
| damper in the smoke pipe, besides the
turn damper. This check draft
damper controls the rate at which
the Hre purns as lne tnrottie con
trolls an engine. Open it to check
| fire. Close 1t to increase draft Ex-
pertinent with it. Make it do its
work. Don't open coaling door. If
you cannot check draft without
opening coaling door, you need proper
hampers.
80. The turn damper should fit
smoke pipe loosely. With the aver
age heater it should be kept nearly
| closed.
| ''3. Just enough draft, and that
| from below. checking draft by let
| ting more air into smoke pipe, is one
the best general rules. The air from
below furnishes oxygen. necessary for
| consumption of gases, and gives time
for them to burn before being drawn
up chimney. This method also avoids
| escape of coal gas into cellar. To
! increase draft open only the draft
damper in ash pit door. Opening the
! whole ash pit supplies air faster than
| needed. The air is heated. passes up
chimney and is heat wasted.
! "A. Make use of damper in coaling
door only to let oxygen in to con-
sumo gases. if you use soft coal, after
fresh fuel has been added.
''5. Crates should be cared for dill
gently. A short. quick stroke of
shaker will sift ashes through the
| damage to CRATES. In severe weather
shake only until a glow appears in
ash pit In mild weather leave bed
| of ashes on top of CRATES Leave
CRATES in fiat position when through
shaking. Avoid poking firebed 1t
causes draft holes and clinkers
Never shake a low fire until you put
on little fresh coal and give it
time to ignite.
| .'6. All heat pipes in cellar should
, be covered with asbestos or similar
material. Weather strips. storm win =
| dOwS and doors save heat.
-. Turn off heat In unused rooms
Bedrooms should be much cooler than
| living rooms. Don't try to heat all
rooms all the time. If you have a
| hot-water system make heavy radi-
] ator slip covers and put over radj
Evening star., 1922-08-27

used except with the larger sizes Of
anthracite.
THE ordinary furnace does not
have sufficient draft to produce sat
isfactory results when buckwheat is
used with either chestnut or pea coal
"The exact proportion of small and
large coal should be determined by
experience and by weather condi-
tions.
separate bins.
IF you have a good bed of fire put
the egg coal on first and then add a
smaller amount Of pea coal.
IF the fire is low put on a little
pea coal, and after a good bed of fire
is formed add the egg and pea coal as
above.
always carry layer of ashes on
the CRATE to prevent the coal from
falling through
shake the crates with short
strokes-just enough to remove most
OF The ashes; leave layer on the
CRATE.
Then slightly loosen the fire with
a poker. SO that the air can pass
through it.
Allow the fire to burn up brightly;
then add a little coal.
ALLOW fire to burn rather freely
for about fifteen minutes; then fill the
fire box with coal almost to bottom of
coaling door.
IF you change your order or at
least part of it to egg and pea or
egg and No. | buckwheat coal YOU
will get quicker delivery, as well as
save money"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CURES IN FLYING
BRINGING THRONCS
TO LONDON FIELD

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-Tales OF air
plane cures are sending large
numbers of health-seekers to Lon
don's airyvay terminus at Croydon.
The deaf and dumb particularly
have great faith in the power Of
airplane acrobatics to cure them.
for their only hope OF reEainfng
their powers of speech and hear
ing IL through sOme shock, say
their medical advisers.
These shocks the air pilots en-
Sieavor to give the patients In
aerial loops and spins and sudden
dives. The cures effected, how
ever, are few and far between, this
due to the fact that patients are
expecting to be shocked, II is said,
and for that reason no shock In
experienced.
The only cures recorded no far
were from sudden dives, the pa
tIent being unaware that the pilot
intended stuntfnE. On the other
hand, II cures do not take place. 1t
fs claimed for aerial JOY riding
that it has a markedly beneficial
effect on the patients.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
NATl0NALISTS IN MUNICH
BATTLE COMMUNISTS
Protest "Jer1in Settlement of De-
fense Laws"-Parade Outside
Allied Missions.
By the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press
MUNICH, August 26--Nationalist
associations in defiance of the police
held demonstration protesting
against the Berlin settlement of the
defense laws" During the affair
there were conflicts between nation
alists and communists The nation
alists formed a long parade and at
tempted to cross the Isar river to
reach the vicinity of the provincial
diet building The police succeeded
in pushing them back and preventing
their passage.
Later the nationalists made a = Ia
onstration outside the buiidIr' "c-
cupied by the allied missloT and
also at the building occupied ~ the
socialist newspaper, Muenchener Post.
A report was current that coup
d'etat against the government Of
Premier Lerchenfeid was imminent,
but it lacked confirmation.