davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
SACRED HEARTS WON is
OUT OF 20 GAMES ON COURT

The SStred Heart basketball team
of South Amboy has completed ~
schedule for this season, having dee
feated some of the leading heavy
junior and light senior quintets In
this county. The Sacred Hearts
won sixteen out of twenty games,
victories having been scored over
the Tigers, South Amboy Y, M. c.
A.. Evansville Y. M. c.. o. b. c.
jolly Five, Hungarian c. c., Primes
Bay A. c., Dublin Ovans, FASTENERS
and teams of similar strength.
The coaching of Charley Eppin-
ger, star guard of the Victorian
quintet OF Sayreville, is mainly res
sponsdble for the Of the
Sacred Heart team. Bartkowiak,
Z~daniewicz, Szaro, Jaskoviak, Walc-
Yak and Lagoda played with the
team. and Madura managed tho
quintet. M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Ce|tics Busy
During Next Ten Days

here on different occasions. Dutch
Dehnert played with the Riversides
in this city two years ago..
The crack New York team has
made a successful tour of the wes;s
north and south this season, their
longest trip was made to Fort
Wayne. Ind. where they defeated
the knights of Columbus basketball
team of that place, a contender for
the worlds championship honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Rutgers VS.. Lafayette

EASTON, Pa, March 31-GradL
uate Manager of Athletics d. LeroN
Reeves of Lafayette College COM
pleted arrangements whereby La
fayette will play two BASEBALL gamJS
each year with Rutgers, beginning
with 1923. The first of the two
game series will be played in Eas-
ton on Alumni Day the Saturday of
Commencement Week. The second
game will take place in New Bruns-
wick on the Rutgers Commence
ment Day, the Tuesday following
the initial contest here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Comets Want Games

The Comets of Jersey City are de-
sirous of booking games with clubs
having home grounds. Former col
lege and minor league players make
up this team. Ed Kerrigan. 119
Lexington avenue. Jersey City. is
manager, and he a be reached by
calling Bergen 129 any evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
nYue md Greys ORGANIZED

At recent meeting the biue
Trey baseball team was reorgan ~er
49, Walickv was chosen manager
rames with light senior ana
:rinr cams are desired. This team
s.an !. rood record last season.
Siiiv sunday will dD the pitching
Grabo the receiving this season.
1a1icky. Ziggi, Mikula, H.. IailK,
Siereno. Palascho and NJ. Zallk Will
~ nIay with this team. Challenges
be addressed to Ss7 state
Ikyoot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Lefrert Parks Have Open Dates

The Lefferts Park baseball club
of Brooklyn. a leading semi-pro
travelling nine, would like to ar
range games with South Amboy.
Woodbridge. Keasbey, Red Bank,
Long Branch or Perth Amboy teams.
Thomas j. Curley. 1928 Sixteenth
avenue, Brooklyn, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

Aouehones Second Team Loses
NsfSs Aouehonga second team lost
,rse straight games to the Rich,
aond outfit in an All staten lslano
Sowiine league match on n TOT
nny{lIa alleys last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
v~c.rr, .Juniors Open

Iycoum Juniors Open
the Lyceum Juniors VIII open Inc
|eason on sunday afternoon ~
Iame with the Red star juniors "
his city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Royal Stars Organize

Royal Stars Organize
The Royal Star nine would like to
play out-of-town light Junior teams.
Address challenges to Martin
O'Brien, 615 tombstone street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Tieers Booline

The Amboy Tigers. a heavy mid
get team, would like to arrange
games with teams averaging from
twelve to fifteen years of age. Hin
Gyetva. 63S Cortlandt street, Ii
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

just received
ment Of Phoenix
Half Hose; all cd
pair.
Mems Balbrig
White Lisle 81
Drawers, SOC a ga,
Made in athlets
knee drawers, long
sleeves and long dra{
Mems Fine Gaus
Balbriggan in athletj
drawers, long or shor
and long drawers, Too
msnt.
Mems Union Suits, ms
Of fine nainsook. Regu
$1.00 value. Special 79c
garent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
The score:
Perth Amboy
Jersey City

Referee, solador.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24

John Porter, Auctioneer.
Elmer Ebbott, Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Big Dairymen's Mixer at Fl. Atkinson
Tuesday, Feb. %.

A big dairyman's mixer is being
planned under the auspices of the Fort
Atkinson Cow Testing association for
Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, at p. M,
in James Service hall.
An excellent program of local talent
has been prepared. The program in
cludes music, singing, readings, with a
few brief talks on dairy subjects. Light
refreshments will be served. Dancing
will be part of the program. A good
orchestra has been engaged.
This is to be a real mixer; every
dairyman and friend of the dairy indus
try is invited to this meeting, regard
less of his ideas or opinions as to the
merits Of the different breeds of dairy
cattle. Coffee will be served with
plenty of real cream Everyone at
tending is requested to bring enough
sandwiches and doughnuts for them
selves
Publicity committee:
j. G. Ralston,
J. M. Coyner,
A. F. Gafke.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
kee; Gertie Tew of Seattle, Wash.

kee; Gertie Tew of Seattle, Wash.
Living in the home and later selling
the same to Mary Perrigo, she moved
to Milwaukee and in later years mar
ried w. H. Perrigo who preceded her
in death some ten years ago. She was
a faithful member of the Church of
Christ and an ardent worker for her
church. Besides her four children she
leaves one sister, Mrs. G. A. White of
Beloit, and one brother, Ben Perrigo.
The funeral was held at her church
in Milwaukee and the body was brought
to the home of her brother, Ben Per-
rigo, in Edgerton, where short services
were held by her pastor, Rev. c. L.
Milton, and the remains laid to rest in
Fassett cemetery.
Those here from out OF town to attend
the services were: Rev. G. L. MAton,
Jennie Croft, Mr. and Mrs. walter
Martin, Earl Martin, Stanley Martin,
Milwaukee; Della Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Collins, Gus Kringle, Chica-
go; Gertie Tew, Seattle, Wash; Mrs.
C, A. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Shackleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Smith,
Edith White, Anna Hall, Dolly Decker,
John Day, Carl Tucks, Beloit; John
Collins, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Joe Wheeler,
Ernest Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Green, Porter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Obituary
Mrs. Margaret Earle.

Mrs. Margaret Earle, 80 years of
age, passed away Tuesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. N.
E. Nelson after suffering much from
a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Earle, who was Margaret
White, was born in AuchterTnuchty,
Scotland, December %, 1882.
When ten years of age, she came
with her father and mother to A
merica. They came overland to Wis
consin and settled on the Catalonia
farm west of Edgerton. Here the
father and mother lived for the re-
mainder of their lives.
In 1851, Margaret White married
John Earle and they began house
keeping on the old homestead. To
this union eight boys and five girls
were born. In 1892, she left the
farm. Since then she has made her
home in Edgerton, spending the last
nineteen years at the Nelson home.
She has always been one who
spent most of her time at home, for
since childhood she has been hard
of hearing.
Those who survive her are: five
sons, David, Perth, N. D.; John,
Mankato, Mimi; James, Harold, S
D.; Robert, GAINESVILLE; and Thomas
of Edgerton. Four daughters, Mrs
Jean Hart, Evansville; Mrs. Agnes
Robertson, Cooksville; Mrs. Belle
Walker and Mrs. N. E. Nelson, Edg.
erton. Anna, Alexander, Charles anc
William all preceded their mother
in death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Important Meeting of the City FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs.

A Federation meeting has been called
for Thursday evening, Feb. Is, at Gull
ton Memorial hall.
A 35c dinner will be served at $50,
and all members, active and auxiliary,
are urged to attend.
Miss Riley of the State Health de-
partment, who will be in Edgerton on
that date doing state work in the school
and at the Rialto after school, and Miss
.Leona Ludwig from the Rock County
Healt department have been invited to
attend the dinner and to address the
meeting afterward
Mr.. Edward Linde, secretary of State
Recreational department, and whose
work supplements that of the health
department, will also bring message
to this meeting.
A short business session will be called
at 9 o. clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24

of Fulton, on Thursday, March 2, 1922,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp,
the following property:
II head of cattle8 mich cows, 8
heifers, pure bred Holstein bull All
cattle tested and records given at sale.
IL sows.
4 head of horses.
Full line of farm machinery (nearly
new J, grain, silage, fodder, etc, and
30 loads fire wood.
All household furniture, nearly new.
Free lunch at noon. Usual terms.
Page & Hearinas, Props.
Dan Finane, Auctioneer.
JAS. Norum and Ben Towne, Clerks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
DOLLY MARTIN PERRIGO.

Another of the pioneers passed away
Monday, Feb Is, 1922, at her home in
Milwaukee. When she dropped away
the end came so quietly that it was
hardly perceptible.
Dolly Perrigo was born in 1887 at
Hygate, Vermont, and was one of the
fourteen children of Meader and Lydia
Perrigo. She was married to Edward
Martin in 1857 in Burke, New York,
and came west in 1860, settling on a
farm south of Edgerton. To this union
were born Spencer and Henry (de-
ceased); Della Coleman, Chicago; Jen-
ME Croft and Walter Martin. Milwau-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD W. KRAMER, PASTOR.

All boys of the church and Sunday
school will meet at o'clock on We'd
nesday. Ages 10 to 16, inclusive.
Ladies Aid and Guild meet on We'd
nesday.
Thursday evening prayer meeting and
Bible lesson at 7:30 All are welcome
to come.
The monthly Sunday school social
evening comes on Friday. All Sunday
school folks and their parents are in
vited. Come to $50 supper and ten
cents covers cost for each person.
On Sunday the services of the church
are as follows: 10 o'clock Sunday school
for all; IL a. m worship and preaching;
Junior League will meet at 2:30 p. m. !;
at 6:45 the Epworth League holds its
meeting and Sterlinfi North has the
topic, what We Owe God and His
Work.; evening preaching service 1880.
All welcome always.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
WISCONSIN TOABCC0 MARKET
Continued Fran Page n.

operations going. The sales at Sufie1d
have not stirred packers to the extent
of any rush to lift the bulk of Broad
leafs. A. B. in LEAF.
The Tob. Journal says Agents of the
American Cigar Co. are in this city
making heavy purchases of Broadleaf
at prices ranging from AZ to so cents
a pound. 1t has been many months
since the American Cigar Co. has pur-
chased so much Connecticut leaf as at
the present time according to prom
inent growers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at puolic auction on the Will
Barber farm, miles north of Edger-
ton, IL miles west of Ft. Atkinson, 9
miles south of Cambridge, l mile east
of Albion, on Monday, Feb. 27, 1922,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock sharp, the
following described property:
20 head high grade Guernseys- IL
milch cows, 5 of which are pure bred:
No. 1889 Eva's Baby, Oct. z, 1918;
No. 634l9 Blanche's May Rose, Nov. 8,
1919, sire Hope May Rose of Maple
Hill, dam Imp La Blanche III Du Viii
locq: No. I12887 Little Eva, born Nov.
27, 1917, No. sire (39250, dam (4641D;
No. 37518 Lady Smith of Grafton. a
cows freshen soon; heifers, 3 calves,
/ pure bred bull. Herd headed by May
Rose Sire. One COW with record of
SOB lbs. butter fat per year.
z brood sows, Fl fall pigs.
8 head of horses.
Full line of farm machinery, grain
and numerous other articles.
Usual terms.
Lyman Strouse,
VIM. Barber,
Proprietors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
For Ferns

One teaspoonfui of household am.
monia in one gallon of water is an ex-
cellent combination for watering YOUR
fern occasionally. Use this not more
than once month. 1t will make ferns
grow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Judged Him by His Hair.

At the beginning Of the second Sc
mester of school, boy entered the
first grade wearing curls. That noon
at table my young hopeful in tone
registering disgust said: 'That new
boy is sure some sissy" Upon my
asking him how he knew, he replied:
81 know because his hair says so."--
Chicago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the premises known as the
E. S. Raymond farm, located miles
southwest of Edgerton and miles west
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Notice

After March l all delinquent dog
owners must be reported to the district
attorney. When dog owner has been
reported to the district attorney for
being delinquent, he must still pay his
license fee to the treasurer, in addition
to the penalties imposed by the dog
law, which provides for fines Of from
five to twenty-five dollars for each vio-
lation. 7. B. Houfe, Treas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton Wisconsin
d G. RISTAD Publisher
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY "a, 1922.

Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at
the Postoffice in Edgerton, Wisconsin.
, 1922-04-17

DENVER. Colo, April 1T.-Dcnvel
today is experiencing the heavies'
snowfall Of the present winter. Start
ing late Saturday night snow has fall
en- continuously since that time Al
ready approximately nine inches have
fallen with a precipitation of 1.o4
inches. The storm. according to the
weather bureau. is local. no snow hay'
ing fallen south of Pueblo since the
storm commenced. Early reports &c
the weather bureau stated that a light
snow was falling in southeastern Ida
no and in parts OF Wyoming although
storms conditions had cleared up over
Montana and the Dakotas.
Denver. while getting the brunt OF
the snowstorm, likewise had tho cold
est temperature of any eastern slope
city today. tho thermometer register
ing "a degrees above zero at s o'clock
this morning. At Cheyenne IL was 20
above zero at 6 o'clock this morning,
and at Goodland, Kan. rs above zero.
A thunderstorm of some severity
struck Goodland. Kan. today. accom-
panied by a north wind with n veloci-
ty of 81 miles an hour.
, 1922-04-17

concrete case was developed
when Sheriff Marquis having had tele-
phone conversation with Attorney
Bullack invited him to come to the
county building to talk over h prop
osition.
In the meantime arrangement
were made and when the tender of the
money was made Miss Laura Bicknell,
II. L. Seidel. under-sheriff, Leslie B.
Finley, court reporter. and Sheriff Joe
L.. Marquis were witnesses to the
transaction.
After the money had been rendered,
Curley Gallington having counted out
rs bills Of $40 denomination, Sheriff
Marquis covered BuIlack and Calling
ton. telling them that they were under
arrest.
U~nder-sheriff Seidel. Miss Bicknen
and Mr. Finley then appeared on tho
scene Both Mr. Finley and Miss
Biclcnen had taken in shorthand the
conversation which occurred between
Sheriff Marquis and between Attorney
and Curley Gallington.
The evidence in the case constitutes
a complete stenographic record Of the
affair made by both Mr.. Finley and
by Miss Bicknel Identification of the
involved and Identification
of the money rendered. The details
of the conversation as taken in the
s~tenographic record was not available
today.
1t is understood however that Bull
lack made the arrangements and that
Curiey Gallington rendered half the
money. the remainder to be paid
when Jimmie Gallington vas delivered
at Glenrock. the delivery to be ma6e
either tonight or tomorrow night,
Jimmie Gallington is held in the
county Jail here on two charges. One
Is a robbery charge and tho other
CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1922-04-17
THE MAN IN THE BARREL
GOES CRAZY IS REPORT

IT may be going crazy" saids Har-
~ Yesness. THE Man in the Barrel"
but I'm going to give h men of a
per a real run for their money be-
fore tho lunacy commission hears
about it Starting tomorrow and con-
tinuing until next Saturday evening I
am going to sell any suit at my Man
in the Barrel store at the regular price
and then sell the customer any other
suit no may select for only $40 addi-
tiona1. I am not making restrictions
either hat it must be for the same
person. By any other suit I mean.
any size, boy or In other words
I'm going to sell two suits for $40 more
than the price of one"
Mr.. Yesness explains hat he is
adopting this method Of selling for the
next five days, both as an advertising
plan and to reduce his stock of suits
now on hand in order to take caro- of
summer shipments.
, 1922-04-17

=. @hS A&A1-E
that can be hoped for from the pres
emit gathering disarmament confer
ence probably would be tho next step
in an effort to end what the Russians
say is virtually n state of war between
Japan and Soviet Russia and Rumania
and Soviet Russia Turkey and Greece
also might me admitted to this con,
ference in an effort : stop tho fight.
ing in Asia Minor.
France has expressed n desire &c
discuss disarmament with her friends,
but not with her enemies: consequent.
II. there may be some difficulty in get.
ting her to enter a general dlsarma-
ment or peace conferences embracing
oil the powers which stin have armies
on a var footing.
Frank Vanderlip. the American n
nancier, Professor Gustav CassellI
Swedish economist and other experts
as Genoa apparently arc agreed that
summoning of a disarmament confer
ence is a necessary step before a sue
cuessful financial or economic confer
ence is possible as lessened military
expenses are imperative before loan.
can be floated on a large scale.
The United States and Germany pro
badly would not participate in this. as
Germany already is disarmed under
the Terms of the Versailles treaty. and
the United States is not directly con
cerned with European army affairs.
Washington generally is regarded a,
the best site for an economic confer
ence to follow the disarmament meet
ing, but holding the meeting there
scarcely would be possible unless this
Russian government were in the mean
time recognized by the United States.
As the chances for recognition Of
the Soviet by the European powers
becomes brighter, tho interest in
Americas attitude toward Russia in
creases, and the delegates are asking
the Americans in Genoa how long the
United States will hold aloof politically
from the Moscow government, which
1t is helping so generously with food.
Fance's fixed determination not to
permit the slightest revision of the
Versailles treaty undoubtedly would
prove a great handicap to another eco
nomic or financial conference, which
would have to deal SO largely with the
~reparations problem. but h present
conference is breaking much ice and
Mrs. Lloyd George, the British pre-
mier is looked upon generally as a
leader skillful enough to overcome any
French opposition in this regard.
Tho financial commission of the CON
ference continued its examination TO-
day OF several proposals concerning
currency.
The monetary conditions of h va
rio,s countries are said to differ SO
much hat 1t is impossible to adopt a
rule which will apply to all n the
majority of the delegates are agreed
upon a plan for convoking an inter
national monetary convention to be at
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-04-17

properly.
Tho tready negotiations began many
months ago. IT was said.
This action by delegates TO the
Genoa economic conference. in meet
ing independly and negotiating a
treaty outside the srvpe of the con-
ference itself, Is pointed TO as estab-
fishing a striking precedent for the
nations which are participating in the
discussion OF tho Russian problem
here
In connection with mutual rcnun
citation Of naturalization OF property
claims and war claims the treaty ex-
pressed the friendly hope that other
powers would dc likewise.
Announcement of the signing OF the
treaty came as a rude surprise to the
Genoa conferces. and It WIS pointed
TO by observers as likely to max more
difficult tho position Of some OF the
other allies in their attitude toward
Russia
By the new treaty, replacing the
B~rest-LItovsk pact, which has been
so ~humihating to the Soviet leaders.
Germany is the first great power to
grant Russia full recognition Poland
and the Baltic statas long have had
diplomatic relations with the Soviet
government, but Germany has been
Withholding recognition because OF
failure to obtain satisfaction Of the
claims for the murder of Count Mier-
back. who was assassinated in Mos
cow In 1918 when he went there ns
German ambassador under tho terms
Of the Brenst-Iitovsk treaty
Although negotiations between Ger
may and Russia have been in progress
FOR some months on various subjects
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-04-17

OIfIIIOJ
The supreme court affirmed h de-
cree of the United States district court
at st. Louis. which enjoined he y
poration, under the Clayton act
The lower federal court prohibited
the corporation from compelling by
lease agreements, the exclusive use
Of its machines. and from enforcing
an alternative royalty clause, found
to be prohibitive. upon all footwear
manufactured in factories where ma
chimes of competitors also were used
1t also held Invalid the agreement by
which the corporation required those
udrg its machines to purchase sup
rHes Of it
Jesoca MeKerna dissented but did
nat erp-ess lis views Justice Bran
, 1922-04-17

of Haynesville.
As the croud went its self.
appointed task Il grow 1y until
by the time Il started Center
and Baoeum Spur, with L ,unosd
intention OF CLEANING" field
settlements also. Il had gro z 1000.
Tho mob visited q numbc Gels
n rooming houses notifyir ain
men and women among the o ts
To pack up and depart and thu L
to h negro quarter and gave ,
to about three quarters of the :
Ton TO leave. Doors and wiz
were smashed at several places III
mono Of the negroes or others warned
to loave injured.
The assault frim which the excite
ment developed occurred when Pierce
was on his way hoe. He was struck
on the head and robbed of 800 which
he said he had received from his sis
ter in California earlier in the day. He
was unconscious when found and had
not fully recovered his senses several
hours later He is seriously but not
fatally injured. IL was stated after an
examination OF the wound. Meantime,
while police were searching for the
highwayman, n reward fund was be.
ing raised by subscription.
, 1922-04-17

Judge Edwards has announced that
the court is ready for the trial to start
this morning. A special list OF 2,5s9
names OF prospective jurors has been
prepared and from this list rs men
have been summoned for today.
H C. Burnett, vicc president Of the
Waukegan National bank. appointed
by the court to investigate difficulties
which the state contends it experienced
in obtaining evidence books and papers
of tho First Trust and Savings bank
OF Kankakec. ILL.,. is expected to report
today.
, 1922-04-17
Conference On
World Radio to
Be Continued

PARIS, April 17.-By The Assoei.
ated. Press.1rhe International radio
conference OF Americans. British,
French and Germans, which is at
tempting worldwide standardization
of wireless traffic. will resume its
sessions at London April "a. The Unit
ed States is represented by tho Radio
Corporation of America, England by
the British Marconi company. Ger
many by the Telefunken company and
Franco by Radio-France-