davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02
WHEATLAND

RED MOUND. June 30--L.0 Cole has erect.
ed nice hen house. =. Fred Seymour and son
Haskell have painted the Geo. Hall residence
and are now painting the house occupied by
Is. &. Woman Johnnie Smell was suddenly
taken sick while at work In the field. recently,
ieal aid. and the attending physician pronoune-
ed his ailment dialects. Mr. and Mrs. l., y.
Schiottman Of ElktOn. South Dakota, who
came @ attend the Cole Missel wedding re-
manned for visit with friends and relatives
The sooiable IN Tenneys grove Thursday
evening was success socially and financially
Mrs, Arl0 Smell has fine crop Of straw
berries Everyone il beginning 90 get ready
for good time the Fourth Of July How
ard Marshall, one Of the gallant 32nd boys is
with again and Is smiiingiy welcomed by
his friends. The young Of r. +. Sal
lander who was operated on in Lacrosse hos
pitai for adenoidss and pus sack on his arm
IL getting along nicely. Some time ago he fell
from the running board Of their car, and his
arm WAS badly bruised
GOOD WIIIpg gTCCEssOR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02
FORMER sheriff A.
R. ANDERSON NOW
ENDORSES TANLAC
A PROMINENT HOUSTON MAN
SAYS MONEY COULD NOT
BUY THE GOOD 1T HAS
DONE Me-

Money couldn't buy the good Tan
lac has done me, and / gladly recon-
mend it for what it has done in my
case" said Hon. Archie r. Anderson,
OF Houston, Ex-Sheriff of Harris coun-
ty, Texas, recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestionably,
not only one of the best known but
one OF the most popular men that ever
held public Office in the Lone Star
State" After serving as Deputy
Sheriff of Harris County for twelve
years, Mr.. Anderson was elected Chief
of Police on the city of Houston. He
had occupied this office only a short
time when the Sheriff of Harris coun-
ty died. Mr.. Anderson's friends per-
suaded him to make the race for the
unexpired term of sheriff to which he
was easily elected. He was honored
with reelection seven times and serv-
ed the people in this important Office
for fifteen consecutive years. Four
years ago, Mr.. Anderson declined re-
election and retired to private life.
He cast his lot among the people of
Houston and is a large property own
err and foremost citizen of this inter
esting and prosperous city.
Il
continued Mr. Anderson, land had no
appetite at all. / could hardly sleep
at night and never felt like getting up
in the mornig; ] was so tired. | had
the worst form of indigestion, suffer
ing all the time from gas on my stom-
ach and was continually belching UP
undigested food. | had to take my
coffee without sugar, as when | drank
! . I hnI oh f.
hours. | would bloat and swell up
like | was poisoned and suffered with
neuralgia pains of the worst sort, and
nothing seemed to help me only in a
temporary way. | just can't tell you
how | did suffer for the past four
years and up to the time / began
taking Tanlac, a few weeks ago.
"When / read the testimonials of
some who had been relieved Of troub-
les like mine | just felt like | couldn't
make mistake by taking Tanlac, and
it has done me even more good than /
mad expected. began to feel better
after taking my first bottle and have
just now started on my third and I'm
a different man already. | sleep like
log now and eat anything and every
thing / want without the slightest
discomfort afterwards. ! am glad TO
endorse Tanlac because it does the
work and I'm telling al my friends
Just what I'm telling you. | never
felt better in my life than / do since
taking Tanlac. / am willing for you
to publish my statement and let every
suffering person who may wish, bene-
fit by my experience with this great
medicine.
TanIac is sold in Viroqua by c. F.
Dahl, in Genoa by Gus Zabolio Co, and
LaFarge by Jas Weisner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02

Victor Sheldon of Harmony town,
arrived home from France on Sunday
last, having gained experience that
he will appreciate in after life. Ser
geant Harold Helgeson of the same
neighborhood, after a year spent at
Camp Grant,was discharged and came
home on Sunday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02

Without a furlough for two years,
Harold Schee was granted a short
vacation while the ship he is station
ed on was in New York, running home
to Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02
First publication July !, 1913
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice 20 prove WI and notice 20 creditors
TATE or ISCONSIN-VERNON cOUN-
TY-TN PROBATE.

hGtlCe 70 prove Nf4 ana notice TO creditors
STATE or WISCONSIN, VERNON COUN-
TY-IN PROBATE.
In re estate Of Auley McApley, diseased
Notice F. hereby gwen. that at the August
term 81 said court 81 be bed on the FIRST Tues
dag of August. a. ID. 1919 at the Court Hguzo
Ga the city q Niroqaa, county Of Vernon ana
state ~ Wisconsin. there viii be heard and
considered the Application Of y. o. Iofk. OK
eeutor % ainit ~ rrehste the last VIII ard
Testament ~ AuieF McAuiey. late Of the
city 4 Yirogsa. in sad county, Geeeaaed. and
f0r tho appointment ri an executor.
Notice IS hereby further given. that at the
December. 1919 term u said court 70 be held
az SAID Court Houee. IN the FIRST Tuesday III
Decent a. j.. 1878 there VIII BE- heard cor
siaerea and adjusted. all claims against said
Auley McAuley deceased
And natice is hereby given. that al such
elaiu1a for examination and allowance rnugt
h. Iresented ~ said county court ~ the Court
House ia the city d Vifogus in said county
and STAFF On Or before the End day of Deem
br~ A IL 1919 0r he barred.
Dated june 20. 1913.
~ Ire court. D. o. MAHONEY, Co. Judge.
j. Henri Bennett Attorney.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02
GOOD Wills SUCCESSOR.
WHAT THE sCTRNCg FELLOW DOES

Most Of "a disposed to interpret science
words Of many syiiabies. We are Inclined 10
BE- impatient. 100, with What We do not who'll
- understand So the Grst tendency Is to
Dcoh-poah theory the thing our oan sxper-
ienee has not get proved.
Bot business cannot afford 20 side-step any
path tasi leads 70 results. for results RFoT
Only from research, analysis. and sound con-
illusions And that i science 49, the service
vihth provides proved principles for business
20 apply.
Thanks 70 science we can nos take many
things for granted. One need not become an
engineer TO ride IN elevators or study physics
70 use Che telephone. Neither does the farmer
need 70 become an expert chemist to be assured
that certain Ingredients added to his soil viii
maize tao blades Of grass grow where only
one grew before Science has worked out the
why and how for them.
The business man who ereords the most con-
Rpicunus success let's the specialists evolve the
principles, reseTvisR TO himself the Job Of
broadly applying the results Of their research
70 the conduct Of bic business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02

ROUND AND ABOUT US

A big modern steel merchant ship
bearing the name Lacrosse" will
shortly slide off the ways at the Hog
Island or Seattle shipyards, and in
years to come advertise in various
world ports, the name of a Wisconsin
city which made good in every Liberty
| bond drive.-0ur neighbor, the Gate
way City.
Judson A. Perkins, an old settler of
Boscobel, died Monday, June 8, aged
nearly 80 years Mr.. Judson selected
his casket at local undertaker's two
years ago and at that time made all
funeral arrangements.
Potosi's fire was of ineendiary orig
in. The owner of one Of the buildings
burned, Mrs. Swale, confessed that
she applied the torch in hopes of Sc
curing excessive insurance. She was
rewarded by ten-year sentence in
states prison.
DR.. Andrew, formerly Of DeSoto.
promises to return there to practice
his profession when his army service
is completed. He was with the troops
in France, now is at Camp Dodge in
Iowa. He viii retire with the rank of
major.
Mrs. Anna Stokes Of Ontorio sec
tion,who has been ailing for some time
went to Lacrosse. where she under
went an operation for gall stones.
Viola News reports that the neigh
bors and friends Of Mr. and Mrs. J
M. Hay at Ross, gave them a most
substantial surprise on a late night.
A dance was given In the hal over the
new cheese factory and the proceeds
which amounted TO $50 was presented
to Mr. and Mrs. Hay. They were also
presented with some Of the necessities
Of life, including potatoes, canned
fruits, bedding, etc. IN the fire which
destroyed their store a short time ago
they lost practically all Of their per-
sonal belongings and this gift from
their friends is very much appreciated
by them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02
FARM. STOCK AND DAIRYNoTEs

Tobacco setting is still proceeding,
while some fields are nearly approach
ing that stage where further cultiva-
ton will be dangerous because of big
growth of plants.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02

WnlIe some neluS are nearly approach
ing that stage where further cultiva-
ton will be dangerous because of big
growth of plants.
The Press says that the American
Tobacco Company just completed siz-
ing of the crop in its house at Prairie
du Chen; that $40 cases were sized
and packed, paying the help some
thing over $4,000 during five months.
The company is planning for a large
acreage packing next winter.
1t is against the law to hunt GIN
seng or buy or sell it before August
LIST. This is a good law, and the
date should be even later than Au-
gust 1st The object OF the law is the
conservation of the rare and valu-
able plant. 1t had not ought to be
dug before the seed drops off BY
digging it before that, the plant will
not propagate itself, and soon the
species will become extinct. Ginseng
hunters, IN their own interest, ought
to recognize this fact, and help pre-
serve the species.
More than a hundred patrons drew
over 800 milk checks from Hillsboro
condensory during the month of May,
the largest G.. F. Benish, $538.16.
Wisconsin plow land is worth
$50 per acre average, the department
of agriculture reports. This is $1469
above the average for the United
States and Wisconsin ranks ninth in
the list of states. Iowa is first with
1859, Illinois second, $144; California
1921, Indiana 800.
o. j. Flugstar of Newry commun-
ity purchased the fine G. Gabrielson
farm which is located on the south
edge of town and will take possess
sion soon. Mr. Gabrielson made
many valuable improvements in the
place during his occupancy. Besides
erecting modern residence, he built
barn, sheds and good fences. Cab
rielson win either move to Westby or
Viroqua. Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02

The following the of the people who have bougn
and installed "ESSENKAY" in their automobile tires:
READSTOWN: Oscar Anderson, R. F. fainter, STANDBY
Simpson Sever Simpson, NJ L. EVersOn p H. Peterson, W 4
evils Fred Groves Harold Crook o. Smith, Ross BankU Cd
Anderson Dick Arnold, Walter Johnson.
VIROQUA:-Gus Anderson, Tom Larson, TOle SOrum Nef
Fladhammer. 4------4-s5
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02
SOLDIER NOTES

Sergeant Herman Wolfgram hav-
ing been discharged from Camp Grant
came home for a visit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02

Two cent postage nov.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02

Henry j. Flikke received honorable
discharge from Fort Candy and ar
rived home to take up burdens on the
home farm at West Prairie, He says
the army experience will be valuable
for him in the future.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-02

Three-fourths of the American
dead III France will find their final
resting place in American soil. An
swering an inquiry from Senator
Chamberlain as to the wishes of rel
atiyes, Gen. March. chief of staff, said
replies from relatives showed not
more than % per cent who expressed
a preference to have the soldiers re-
main permanently in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
McNARY TAKES PLANE RIDE

Washington, April 4.-Senator Nc
Nary flew 1000 feet over Washington
and far out over the states Of Maryland
and Virginia this afternoon in a Cur
tiss biplane piloted by Lieutenant Pat
terson. The voyage started from Boil
ing field, and the Oregon senator was
in tue air for 40 minutes.
az wgs not frightened at any time, .
said Senator McNary, "but there was a
perceptible absence Of that pleasant
sense Of security which one has when
he knows he can place his feet on solid
grouud al will"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
GREAT ADVERTISING
AGENCY HOLDS JUBILEE
N. W. Aver & Son From Sma.l
Beginning Becomes Great
Business Success.

Philadelphia, April 5.-A half century
of advertising history was brought to
an auspieious close here tonight by one
of the largest assemblies Of advertisers
advertising men, publishers and cap
tains of industry ever gathered togoth
er. Nearly q thousand Of taese lead.
ers Of the advertising business cclebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of n. W. Aver & Son, the old.
est and largest advertising agency in
the country, by a banquet in the Belle.
vue-Stratford hotel.
The event was notable, Hot only be.
cause of the eminence Of the guests
present, but because IL marked a mile.
stone in the progress of one of the mos.
respected and powerful Of constructive
forces in American business. IL brings
to the minds Of those who have been
associated with the advertising business
since its early beginning, the part play
ed by N. w. Aver & Son in building it
up.
The speakers at the banquet were ex.
President William Howard Taft, Victor
Lawson, publisher Of the Chicago Daily
News; Earl d. Bsbst, president Of the
American Sugar Refining eompsny; N.
c. Kingsbury, iee-president Of the
American Telephone q Telegraph com.
pany; Edward w. Box, editor Of the
Ladies' Home Journal; Edward 8. JoF.
dan, president Of the Jordan Motor Car
company, and members Of the firm, Al.
bert G. Bradford, Jarvis A. Wood, vii.
fred W. Fry and William N. Armisteadi
F. Wayland Aver, who, with his father,
Nathaniel W. Aver, was the original
founder Of the firm of N, ". -Ayer &
Son, and is now the active head Of the
business, presided as toastmaster.
One Of the features Of the jubilee was
the presentation Of portrait painting
Of =. Waylend Aver to the organization.
The presentation wasmade by Albert @.
Bradford, a member Of the firm. Mr..
Aver was then presented with a testi.
monial Of appreciation signed by all
the guests present and employees Of the
firm. The testimonial, in the form Of an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
CRUSH SPARTACANS
FIRST TASK BEFORE
NEW HUN REPUBLIC

In a considerable degree, the Spar
taean movement corresponds to the l..
W. W. in America, except that il is
perhaps less Of the worker and more
Of the world. Spartacan ideals are
not clear to anyone and no two ex-
ponents will give you the same expla-
nation. But, in general, they aim at
the distribution Of wealth among the
workers abolition Of government as
1t j, known in civilized lands-and in
its place the establishment of workers
soviets who shall rule Politically i is
an aut0eraey of the "undefdogn 90
which social strata every man, woman
and child should soon belong, aeeoFd-
ing to Spnrtaeau ereeds II would be
general wiping out Of the established
order.
Comment on the merits or demeFits
Of this movement is unnecessary. Fa-
miliarity with Spartaeau, or bolshevik.
or communist movements shows that
your point Of view is tempered by how
hungry aud how desperate you are. IL
is conceivable that practically everv-
one with the exception Of few iRdi-
yiduals Of iron will, would become q
Spartacan if he were starved long
enough.
This is the position Of Germany, or
rather districts in Germany, which the
government is trying 10 keep in order.
Factories which have been paying high
wages TO munition workers have sud
denly become idle. Food becomes more
and more scarce and as suffering een-
tinues people become more end more
mentally bolshevik. Along comes
Spartaean leader and offers fifty
marks a day, and pays II too, TO the
man who will demonstrate and fight
for " freedom from the governments
which has stolen the peoples rovolH-
tien, as the cry Is worded. II goes
without saying that leader can GO tea-
lowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Company Denies Report.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 5.--"1'hc an.
nouneement from Mexico City that the
lands of the California Mexican Land
have been confiscatcd is a
mistake" declared President Harry
Chandler of the company, when the
United Press apprised him of the TN.
nouneement today.
"0ur lands, to begin with, amount to
approximately $4,000 acres and not the
vast acreage referred to-" he continued.
'Our property is located in the extreme
northeastern Of Lower California. Fur
thermore there are no strings on our
title. We acquired it by straight pur-
chase. Neither our company nor our
predecessors in the title had any colon
ization or other agreement, nor is n
concession involved. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Elimination Of Opposition To
Government Greatest Prob
lem At Present.
By Frank ]. Taylor

lUnlted Pfess starr correspondent
Berlin, Mar. 20. - (By Mail j.
Crushing the Spartacist movement Is
the first and most immediate duty Of
the new German republic. according 70
Minister. President Scheidemann His
views arc held by practically everyone
in Germany, that does not belong to
the Spartacan party. But crushing the
Spartacans is a blind fight against hid
den enemies and the trembling repub.
lie is having hard time of IL.
II is one thing TO declare a war to
the finish against the Spartaeans, as
Scheidomann did on behalf Of the gov.
eminent on February q, and another
thing 70 carry that war out. There is
no clean cut campaign to conduct. ex-
eept in regions where the Spartaeists
have stirred workmen into open revolt,
and there force cannot be used until
the issue has been made clear, that
people may not accuse the government
Of using arms against hungry working
people.
The Spariaean leaders have contin-
ually covered themselves under the
cloak Of labor leaders. More and more
II Is becoming increasingly clear that
Spartacism is not a labor movement
but a political and economic struggle.
Invariably the Spartaeans have begun
their work as strike or a series of
strikes, inspired by propaganda direct.
ed against wealth and the government.
When the issue became clearer, It was
seen that the struggle vas not for the
workman. but that he had beer used as
means for political ends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
JAPANESE "BUGADOO'
LOOMS ii PROaEHOF
PHILIPPINE FREEDOM
independence Depends Upon
Safeguards Provided By
League, Beief.

Washington, April 5,-rhe japanese
''bugaboo' is looming up as the deter
mining factor in the question Of indie
pendenee for the Philippines and other
American insular possessions. officials
and legislators indicated today.
With a concerted drive in prospect to
gain statehood or a greater dcgrce of
independence for the possessions in the
sixty sixth CONGRESS-, the trend Of
thought ON the subject today was shown
as follows:
whether President Wilson will rec
ommend independence Of the Philip.
pines will depend upon what guarantees
Of protection against foreign encroaeh-
ment can be given as Il result Of the
peace conference and the league Of ma
tions Military officials intimately
associated with the Philippines problem.
All Depends OIL League,
~ trust the new oroer or things un.
der the league of nations program will
permit the speedy assumption Of self
rule by the islands. They do not wish
to become second Korea. Senator
Hitchcock.
"The people always have had no idea
other than TO grant the islands indie
pendence-but the time for this step
cannot be forecast by anyone. Repro,
sentative Mondell, slated to be the re-
iican leader in the next congress.
"Japan had no designs on the Phil
ippines except to extend her commerce.
The Japanese military party received
its death blow at the last election. ~
Manuel ouezon, head of the Filipino
ssiou here, asking independence.
The islpaders propose to offset the
possibility Of Japanese aggression, it
was learned today, by submitting if
necessary, to a limited American pro
teetorate under an extension of the open
door in China policy, which members Of
the mission said woul ,ygive ample pro,
lection from danger Of foreign threats
Republicans Opposed
President Wilson is expected to en-.
counter stubborn republican opposition
at the outset if he moves in the direc
tion of Filipino independence.
The argument that Japan is waiting
to grab the islands the moment Amer
ica withdraws will be reviewed despite
any arrangement the peace conference
may make to prevent this, it is indi.
Gated today.
Republicans have long charged that
Japan has worked under cover of the
democratic control of the islands to
them with her own agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
RIVERSIDE DIP TO Be
IMPROVED This YEAR
Commercial Club To Back Pro-
ject To Make First Class
Bathing Resort.

The Commercial club will stand as
sponsor for bathing resort at the Riy-
ersidc Dip this summer. The grounds
at the beach are to be improved with
suitable automobile parking space, a
stairway will be constructed to the
grounds from the west end Of the bridge
and bath houses reconstructed These
plans were definitely decided On last
evening by the civic department Of the
club of which h. o. Smelling is chair
man.
As the west end Of the bridge hap
pens to be in Polk county, Mr.. Smell
ing will take up with the Polk county
court the proposition Of building the
stairway
Other Improvements by which it is
hoped to make the resort fully as popu-
larg IS it was the first year il was open
ed will include the placing Of a sawdust
trail from the stairway to the beach
and the building of a plank walk into
the water for diving, and also a spring
board at the end Of the walk
The civic department Of the club also
had under consideration proper
Fourth Of July celebration. rnere is
feeling that the time is just right for
a grand old fashioned Fourth and at
the same time genuine homecoming
event in which tho prominent features
will be a Homecoming for returned sol
diers. 1t is probable that the club will
cooperate with the war mothers, where
by the homecoming for so;diers which
they had planned will be postponed un-
til the Fourth Of July.
A swat the fly campaign was dis
cussed at last night 's meeting and also
a clean up campaign, both Of which viii
be taken up later by the civic depart.
mput
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
By Raymond Clapper

United Press Staff Correspondent }
Washington, April j.--Indieating the
helpless condition Of the enemy after
application of Marshal Foch s armistie
rules, General March today revealed
that allied military forces now total
13,363,000 men, as against a total Of
1,l2j,000 still under arms in the cen
tral powers.
Allied demobilization has been only
% per cent, he said, while the central
powers have been compelled to reduce
So per cent Of their strength at the time
Of the armisti9c
General March also announced his
sim of bringing 10000 men home
monthly, instead Of the 800, 900 original.
" planned. This rate Of return will ex-
ceed the rate Of which smer1cun sol
diers were sent 10 Europe when the
transport facilities we're at their best.
The Rainbow division, March def
nitely announced. cannot be parade in
Washington. Units will be landed st
New York. sent to Camp Meade, Nd,
for delousing and rushed to their home
states for discharge. Local paraGe can