davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
Eighth Annual Rock County Older
Boys Conference.


Tlme-11 a. m. Saturday, March 4th,
to $50 p. m. Sunday, March 9Th.
Place-Edgerton. Headquarters, M.
E. church. Banquet, Congregational
church. Recreation, high school.
Who May Go-Boys and young men
who are more than Is. Boys who have
camped at Phantom Lake. Men in
charge of delegation of boys. Men
interested in Christian leadership for
boys.
Program Inspiring older boys to &C.
cept responsibility for the proper lead
ership of their fellows and younger
boys, has been the purpose of the pro-
gram. Besides sectional discussions in
which school groups, Sunday school
classes, farm groups are to be consid.
cred. We have some very strong lead
ers in boys work. Among these are
w. H. Chandler of New York, with the
international Committee of Y. M. C. A.
Howard Willett of Union. Wis, ac
quatic director at Phantom Lake; Ed
die Schacht of Beloit college, wei
known athlete; O. c. Artman, state
secretary of County Work for student
secretary; Ray V. Sewers, state stu
dent secretary.
Cost = One dollar registration fee
Full entertainment will be provided del
| egates who send in card and fee on o.
| before March 1st.
Bring Notebook and pencil, also ten
mis- shoes if delegates expect to play OF
gym floor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
Tobacco Notes

G. w. Birkenmeyer of Tomah was in
the city the first of the week
Sam Halvorson of Stoughton called
in this market Monday forenoon.
J. A. Jensen returned from Westby
and other northern points Sunday fore
noon. He went up last week to receive
tobacco, but the storm conditions made
it practically impossible for the farm
ers to get anywhere.
The Otto Eisenlohr & Bros. ware
house at Deerfield is receiving tobacco
and an asserting crew is at work han
ding the leaf. A large amount of to-
bacco has been hauled into Deerfield, a
large amount of it for shipping. A
week ago last Monday over one hum
dred loads were received at this point.
Walter Mabbett was home the first
of the week. The Mabbett Leaf To-
bacco company at Whitehall, Wis, is
headed by Mr.. Mabbett, and the COM
pany is packing in the warehouse oper-
ated by E. A. Sorenson. He stated
that Trempealeau county is pretty we'll
picked for good 1921 leaf, as is the en-
tire northern section.
A tobacco growers association has
been launched in Vernon county. Shares
are to be sold to build warehouse in
Viroqua to handle stockholders crops.
The officers are: B. o. Dahl, president:
j. A. Doerr, vice president; Albert
Egeness, secretary; H. L. Reed, treas
urer There are seven men on the
board of directors = Ingaval Larson,
Robert Small and Sam Neprud, besides
the officers.
Al Schroede said yesterday that the
Cullman Bros. firm may start sorting
1921 leaf the coming week with small
force. The Cullman Bros. of New
York have done very little buying in
the state and the Kickapoo valley is
now quite well cleaned up as to the
1921 by various operators Riding for
leaf still continues in the Viroqua neigh
borhood. ]. II. Holtan started sorting
with crew of 80 yesterday in charge
of Jacob Offerdahl as foreman. AS the
leaf is received more % do.Iht will be
employed. ROLLS in Capital Times.
I
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edqerton Wisconsin
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.
ALBION

Mrs F. J. Crandall is on the sick list.
LYMAN Strouse and family are NOV
ing into the Mrs. Collins residence.
Mrs. E. w. Whitford and daughter
Eleanor were gainesville visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ben Cooper of Edgerton is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Horatio Marsden.
Miss Glenetta Williams is home from
her college duties helping care for her
mother.
Mrs. E. A. Drake visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. ]. Pacheco, at Rockford
over the week end.
Sanford Onsgard and family have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Herman Carlson.
Mrs. Carl Christensen spent the
past week with her brother, Palmer
Wording, and family.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at party at the M. y. baD-
cock home Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. L. L. Simpson of Bat
tle Creek. Mich, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawton.
KID. and E. w. Whitford visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Whitford, near Milton Jet. Sunday.
The Misses Margaret Babcock and
Eunice Thomas of Milton spent the
week end at the M. j. Babcock home.
The R. N. A. and G. A. R. camps
postponed their meeting Tuesday night
on account of the lecture at the church.
Mrs. Peter Murkve spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Palmer Wording. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Calder were also visitors there Sun
day.
Some of those on the sick list here
are Mrs. D. D. Emerson and daughter
Edna, Mrs. Peter Roskar and Fred
Walters. They held council of doctors
for Fred Walters last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
EAST KOSHKONONG

Mr. Eric Onstad of Madison was "a
recent visitor at Joseph Liens.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ramberg were
Sunday visitors at H. Troxstad's.
Annual meeting of the East Koshko-
nong church will be held March 9Th.
Mr. and Mrs. George Benson visited
at Mrs. Martin Anderson's last Sunday.
Clarence Jarlsberg and family OF
Cambridge moved to Lawrence Smith
backs farm this week.
Mrs. M. A. Linde returned home last
Saturday, having spent the week al
DeForest and Morrisonville.
Miss Clarice Abrahamson and Arthur
Berg were married at the E. K. par.
sonage last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Lien Jr., Mrs
Turf Eyenson, Miss Sigri Ulland anc
Mrs. M. A. Linde visited at Watne
bryn's last Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03

managed to get his usual number of
baskets. Bardeen was injured in the
early part of the game, but fought
desperately. imp. Smith tanned his
man very easily, and Wescott had his
pivoting and dribbling down to perfec-
ton.
This week, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Edgerton will enter the Milton
college basketball tournament The
tourney are: Edgerton, Union, Fort
Atkinson, Jefferson, New Glarus, Ev-
ansville, Stoughton and Oregon. The
competition will be great on account of
the high grade teams.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03

WANTED = Single man for general
farm labor. Dry mixer who has had
experience raising tobacco required.
For further details write to Paul A.
Kayser, Madison, Wise, stating age,
experience, references and wage ex-
pected. 1872
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
Nicknames Of Some cities.

Hannibal, NO., is known as the
Bluff City; Little Rock. the City of
Roses; Springfield, Mass, the City of
Homes; Cleveland. the Forest city;
Charleston. the Palmetto city: Los
Angeles. the City of Angels; Jackson
vile. the Gateway city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

FAhISER-*2,6o0 necessary. with or
without service. for Il going local
profitable business. box $40. care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
iNDEAED FOR QUICK
REFEP EHCE


Ask ior ~ ant Ad Taker
Classlned advertisenionts ordered
for rttE RlCHMOND IiMES-DlS-
PATCH daily morning EDITION Will
appear IN the next euition OF TAE
EVENING DISPATCH. The ratss
gwen herewith cover morning. and
sSening serricu In aIi instances. Win
the exception OF THE ..uNOAi
ilMES. DjSfArCH. which 10 priced
separately.
schedule OF Want Ad Rates
&c a WORD daily. minimum
a6c. set solid
:11c word sunday. minimum
zoe, set solid.
consecutive insertions, ihclu1-
ihS Sunuay. DC b word.
consecutive Insertions, inclLu-
.tnx Sunuay, lvc word
tNots the reduction toE consecutive
thsertions.l
Display Type
IN. iarsest type permitted In tue
smaiies, space In which l2-poiht
WE ad may be set is one inch. The
rate Tor thus iarge type IN cents
WORD dolly and IN cents worI
nunoay. The fRme scale OF reductions
VIII apply rs tSr regular want ads.
charS gu Tor at the regular word rates
estimate words ~ the line.
Longer term rates Tor BUSINESS au-
Serusrrs on IsQueAI
Advertisements received as late az
10 A. Ii. ana ~ p. Nj. each week day
s ana ai up to p; ~ Saturday for Golrsct
Situation Wanted Ads-Malo and
teniale-when presented az the Want
Ad Counter in The Dispatch Ruilding
by those out of work will be inserted
Free of Charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

GROCERY STORE-Good nxturcs; good
doph 1851.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

GROCERY STORE for sale; nnc location
good reason for selling: with or Without
furniture. Madison 4S77.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
For You're Ran The Dah Paer
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CAPITAL SECURED for any meriiorIous
patent. Room 1912 Times Dispatch
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

ANY BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY.
SOUTHERN BUSINESS SALE AGENCY
1912 Times Dispatch building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

WANTED--let mo solve your rat prob
LENS; advice free. Box e 37z. care Tho
Dispatch.
$1,000 FIRST MORTGAGE note Tor ono
yenf. secured by good city building lot;
Will sell tor 1850. A 35s. care The Dis.
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
How the Wise
Ones Do It

Smith has been transferred o ifc He
doesn't want to ship his OIL through
Cheaper to sell it, ho and later ho
should one
But Smith isn't well acquainted i'm town
ho going TO sell that car quickly he get away?
Smith knew exactly hat 10 do.
He phoncd n ad O The Dispatch PAPERS
which inserted in the Used Cnr
man named Jones tho came the
next day to make n
Dispatch uds bring buyer nd seller together
quickly.
TELEPHONE RANDOLPH
\ adj tai couuilc
ad properly.
THE DISPATCH
advertising Service Above Par"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16


oils. sugar. pans. glucose. giassine bags
colors. horehound. cocoanut maple
sugar. Chocolate, refrigerator. marble
slabs. slab bars. scales. knives. wax pa
per. desk. typewriter. stationery and
miscellaneous articles: Will sell whole or
in part. Candy Factory. 1900 Eas, Cary
EXCEPTIONAL opportu-
nifty to invest safely
100000 in a growing
concern of Richmond,
which needs same for the
extension of business.
Proposition strictly 0. K.
and will be able to show
exceptional return on in
vestment in short while.
This business is managed
by very conservative Of
ficials. If interested, re-
ply to D 303, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

OF tho Gans-Rady Company will he hold
at the office OF the company, si6-slS East
Main Street. Richmond. Va, Wednesday.
March !, 1929. at IL o'clock noon.
Gee RGE W. RADY,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
OPPORTUNITY.

OPPORTUNITY.
Opportunity presents
itself but once, and
here is your chance,
for | am going to pay
$40 each for the name
of every prospective
automobile buyer that
is sent in to the adj
dress below and that
we are successful in
closing, so get busy
and see if you know
any one that is going
to buy. B 306, care
The Dispatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06
Good Buy in Farm Land in oregon.

Good Buy in Farm Land in Oregon.
256 acres bottomland in Grant s
Pass district, miles from railroad
on state auto road to Crescent CITY
Calf, on arm of the Rogue River val
ley; creek through farm; 20 acres
commercial orchard; 80 acres more in
cultivation; 246 tillable; some brush
and timber. At present 100 miner Is
inches water; private irrigation sys-
TEN and abundance more available.
This is most ideal climate, verv
little snow; fruits from peaches and
almonds to apples and pears; great for
berries, alfalfa, grains, dairying, hogs,
poultry. Gravely clay loan; good
neighborhood; postoffice, store, school,
church, hotel, etc., 20 rods from resi-
denee. Good bungalow, fireplace;
abundance water; never failing well
at house. This is the country for fish
and game. have personally exam
lned the district short distance from
this place. and found it good; low
altitude. Price $4,000. Good terms
to right party. Could consider good
quarter of wheat land at right price.
Seeing is believing.
f5tf. H. w. Niles, Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ O.
% CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. C
00 @
5INNNNNIN NII0IGGGNN

Chester MCGEE returned from Peci
Thursday where he has been workin'
with the Peck crusher.
Tom Morris, of Peck, spent Sunday
at the home of Howard Thomas.
Chas. Coon and Roy Melcum tran
sacted business in Peck Thursday.
C. White, of Lewiston came VI
Monday or business connected witt
the John Senter estate.
Emit Leeper, of Melrose, spent
Monday night at the Chas. Coon home
Elsie Whitman, of Angel Ridge
visited with friends on the Ridge from
Thursday until Wednesday.
Ralph Melcum and family returned
home Sunday from Peck, Ralph having
worked with the rock crusher the past
8 weeks crawling the road from Big
Canyon bridge to where the road was
graveled the fall of 1920.
Lesley Hamilton, Ruth Cyrus and
Eva MCGEE are taking the sth grade
examinations, and Genevieve Hamil-
ton the 18th grade geography and ply
siology in Peck this week from the
Central Ridge school.
Doris Clemens and Herman Thosten-
son are taking sth grade exams and
Jesse Lee Longeteig the 9TH grade
exams in Nezperce this week from the
Liberty school.
Joe Harper, who stays with ibis
Grandmother Coin and attends school
at the Liberty school, went to Kan
iah Saturday to take the Sth grade
examinations.
Chas. Coon turned his hounds loose
Sunday and several of the men enjoy
ed coyote chase, finding den of
eight coyote pups which they dug out
and divided between them.
Mrs Edward MCGEE entertained
several of the neighbor ladies for din
ner Sunday while the men were en-
joying the coyote chase.
Marie Hamilton was called to Peck
last week to nurse in the Frank Nc
Collister family two of the children
having pneumonia.
Mrs. John Warlick made trip to
Lewiston last week.
Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06
Death Follows Infantile Paralysis.

Edith Marie, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schlader, of the Russell section, died
Saturday as the result of an attack of
infantile paralysis last September,
when this community was threatened
by an epidemic of the malady.
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church in this city at 1920 Monday
morning, Rev. Father zuur conducting
the service, and the baby remains
were laid to rest in the local Catholic
cemetery.
Our lovely bud, so pure and fair,
Has gone to her pearly home up
there.
VIII we miss herr All, more than
words can tell,
Fen knowing she doth with the
angels dwell.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06
Public Sale.

l will sell at public auction Satur-
day, April Is, at IL a.. M, on the John
Senter ranch IS miles northwest of
Nezperce, on Central Ridge, head of
horses, 4 cattle and all farm macb;n-
cry, wagons, blacksmith outfit, well
drill, and personal property of Ross
w. Senter. Terms, cash.
). ID. White, Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06
Card of . Thanks.

We take this means of extending
our sincere thanks to our neighbors
and friends for their generous assis-
lance and sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings in this sad trial.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schlader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06

Notwithstanding and Picotine
attRchmentl Guaranteed to fit any
sewing machine. Price So. Economy
Sales Co., Billings, Mont. 45w4*
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06

calling time is here again, ladies.
me Herald has new supply of latest
calling cards, at $l.25 per 100.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06

). E. Mikkelson was business Wis
itor in Cottonwood Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06

kamiah is making big arrangements
Tor an inter-school track meet in that
city on May and 6.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06

New supply of latest men :, line
including popular Beau Brum"' j
at Carlson's. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-06

.stcr s
Song.
scriptu
Prayer,
Anthem
openinl
Reading
Violin
Conner
Address
Address
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18th Crir
Sentence
Open m
Address
Song.
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Easter \
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i'll be nc
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flowing
arting at
Song by
Recitatio
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Duet, Ivy
Recitatio,
Recitatioi
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Recitation
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Exercise
Recitation
Recitation
Recitation
Chorus b.
Recitation
Recitation
Song, prii
Recitation
Recitation
Recitation
Song, Jun
Reading,
Quartet.
Dialogue,
Solo, Ann
This prog
short addrel
theme, ''Je|
the Life. -
The event
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Song No.
Scripture
Prayer, F
Song No.
Address,
Flatt.
Song by
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mental, F
Reading,
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Song, No
Following
lar hour f
o'clock the
subject, 90
Resurrectic
this subjec
Interested
well to be
is a very
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Easter mo
Easter /;
The ser
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usually at
sunrise SCI
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US worshi.
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the paren
be presen
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the prim
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Recital
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The New York herald., 1922-10-10
In the Roped Arena.

Billy Mislse. who meets Tom Gibbons
mt the Garden Friday night in fifteen
round bout, is willing to meet Harry
wills or Jack Dempsey. He said that
within two weeks after the Gibbons bout
he would meet any man the Garden
management saw fit 20 select for him.
Miske boxed several roinds at the Car
den gym yesterday and looked In good
trim.
Gordon Munce. who won the amateur
heavyweight championship three years
in succession. has Joined the professional
ranks and Is now under the management
OF Charley Harvey. Munce does not
aspire to meet Jack Dempsey Just now.
but says he Is willing To meet the best
Of the other heavyweights who are aspir-
ing for a chance at Dempsey's crown.
Paul Doyle and George Werner will be
the headliners at the Pioneer Sporting
Club tonight, and the meeting should
be productive Of good contest.
In Terry Martin the Republic a. A.
has fine attraction for its opening
entertainment next Thursday afternoon.
n Johnny Curtin Is as good as reported
the bout with Martin should be a hum
mer. A block Of seats has been set aside
for crippled war veterans,
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
APPOINTS RECEIVER
FOR RADIO CONCERN
Judge Orders International
Corporation Not to Alter
Financial Status.

Judge Charles Y. Lynch, in Federal
District Court. Newark. appointed Sam
uel i. Kessler yesterday as custodian
receiver of the International Radio Cor
poration and ordered the directors to
show cause Monday why a permanent
receivership should not be established.
In the meantime the company Is re-
strained from doing anything to alter
it's financial status. 1t has offices at AZ
Branford place, Newark. The case came
before Judge Lynch on the application
OF Mrs. Johanna Henry of Jersey City,
who alleges misrepresentation on the
part of Charles Beadon and his sales
men in promoting the company. Mrs.
Henry said she purchased twenty shares
of stock at $40 share.
In addition to her complaint, which
contained references to comment pub
lshed in August by the Better Rusi-
ness Bureau of New York city, there
was an affidavit filed by Alanson F.
Partalow. one time stockholder in the
p. w. p. Manufacturing Company. a
Newark concern, which was expanded
into the International Radio Corpora
ton.
Partalow in his affidavits said that he,
his brother Irving and Elmer II. Weight
were owners of most of the stock of the
p. w. p. company which for two
months prior to March. 1922, was en-
gagged in the manufacture of radio
equipment. The company had assets of
$500, he said, when it was taken over
by the International, a new corporation
launched under the laws of Delaware,
with capitalization of 100000 shares
of stock. of no par value.
According TO Partql0w the aeaate of
the p. w. p. company were purchased
by the International. with the entire
issue of stock. 100000 shares retained
by Partalow and his associates and the
rest to Mr.. Beadon, who was to pay So
q share.
Partalow further says that Beadon
sold his shares to agents for $40 a share.
Ostensibly the shares We're worth $40,
he alleges. for those figures appeared
on the certificates, although in red ink
were words and figures to the effect
that through a special syndicate offer
the price was $40.
Herbert w. Royal, Newark attorney.
through whom the application for re-
cciver was made. indicated yesterday
that there might be similar application
iu New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas L. Gilman g. Co. leased for
Charles F.. Curtis his furnished four
story 20 foot residence ss4 Park avenue.
10 Theodore Pratt of Glen Cove. L. !.
l.. w. Elberson leased the dwelling
2s4 West Seventieth street for Harry
r. Hewlett to jeanette Cook: also the
dwelling 40 West Ninety-seventh street,
for Charles Dumas to Katherine Kali
lem; for DR.. x NJ. Davidian 354 West
Fifty-sixth street, together with the FUR
nishings to Albert Hoerren.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
apartment in go Park avenue. consist
ing of fifteen rooms and five baths, to
William II. Hays; in % BeelSman place
for Mrs II. Renwick Earle TO David
POWELL in 136 East 5ixty-seventh street
for Culver & Co. 10 Mrs. James Porter
and in al Fifth avenue to Sydney Solo,
mon.
l.. J. Phillips q Co. leased an apart
nent In 9sS Sixth avenue TO Katherine
Leonard: also apartments In go sixth
avenue TO Charles Bensco. +. j. de
Freytag, Elizabeth NJ. Mathews. r. j.
Suhay and Leila Usher.
worthington whitehouse. Inc. has
leased the following unfurnished apart
ments: in 10s East Eighty-second street,
10 Mrs. r. f. Almirall In 1915 Park
avenue. to Mrs. Donald McRae in 1l6
East 163d street, to Alfred Nathan. Jr. :
i'm 145 East Fifty-second street, to Miss
Ruth Donnelly; in $40 Park avenue. TO
Julius White. and In S2S Park avenue
10 Buell. Hollister.
Herbert Mclean Purdy & Co. leased
the sixth floor. comprising 10000 square
feet, in southwest corner of Fifth avenue
and Thirty-seventh street, TO the Fiber
loid Company, E. ]. Levine, president,
for ten years at an aggregate rental OF
$3.50. 600