davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

New York. May 19.-Liberty bonds II 30
a m: 31a's, 9a50: first As, unquoted
second As, 94.24; first AIS. 95.TS: second
AS, 9I.5o third AIS, 1854; fourth 4A's,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
Morning Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by T.,J. Myers, col n. z. Bldg.

Chicago, Nav 19.-The Tribune: GRAIN
-Conditiots in the grain trade have
changed materially within the last week,
being less favorable to the BULL altho he
still has a good deal of advantage, as
futures are at b3 discount.
Corn prices are Nigh and there is rea-
son for the present level. The United
States did rot raise enough corn for domes-
tic requirements last year. The high feed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

twelve hours.
Heavy rains have fallen in the past
twenty-four hours in the Kansas river
valley from Lawrence to west of the central
part of the state. Stations reporting spe
cial rainfall are as follows: Fort Riley,
l.03 inches: Ellsworth. 13S; Salina. Ito
A moderate overflow is expected in the
Smoky Hill at Lindsborg. with near bank
full stages from there to below Abilene.
The other rivers Of the district will be at
moderate stages, barring heavy rains. See
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
TODaY's MARKET REPORTS


Chicago. May 10.-CORN-Renewed
strength in the corn lnarket developed to-
day owing largely teShigher quotations on
hogs and to unsettled weather. Besides,
country offerings to arrive were small
Buying, however, was not aggressive
Opening prices. which ranged from sse TO
pie higher with July $1.5919 to $1-61 and
September S15is to $1.5oA, were followed
by moderate further gains.
Hearish spectators made selling prlves
whenever support dwindled, but setDaeks
in prices were not Of a radical sort IT! The The
higher, with July $161H to $1.611a aud
September S1503s to Sl5JH:
OATS-Oats hardened with corn. Ex-
port inquiry continued. After opening un-
changed to &c higher, including July at
G5 &c TO 66ssc, the market scored further
upturn.
OVISIONS-Provisions were lifted by
the advance of hogs aud corn. Lard led
the ascent.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(TLe range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. J. Myers. 301 N. L. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

prices furnished by Wolff Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, May 10.
HOGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

fTho ramp, al
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by ThoS. }. Myers, oGl ~. 4.iu-.
Kansas City, May 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
"Ticl1Iish" Sailing.

The remainder of the way will be
''tickliKh" sailing. A large part of
Grieve's work will be in noting OBJ
servations of air currents encountered.
"Altho Atlantic air currents can
never be marked he said, II hope to
compile observations that will make
the transatlantic passage possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
(The following sales were made this morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-13
YOUR BADGE OF HONOR
in the Welfare Campaign, Oct. Is 10 70

HE Welfare button -tkn the substantial uppothat
and other Bend help these
The Welfare button will mark a OF O
fortunate felow-emg
The Welfare button will distinguish you from the who doesn't
whether suffer and die fo ord
and shelter overhead and pleasures He
The Welfare button which will get by subscribing the Welfare which
Monday help hundreds orphan Children
undaed Children unfortunate mothers and wwad girls tuberculosis sufferers, hundreds
hospital that be TO, all in South Bnd-t shows
who help 5000 tmad and n South Bendbm
Emope-miHons Of Pde-notm Bnd-bt in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
Greek Poet Wants Revolt
to Put Constantine Back

freedom" he said. I'm their anti.
Hellenic policy. in the past. Tsarist
Russia was their associate; in the
present they are assisted by Italy.
and. to our great surprise. the Unit.
ed States. America can never sup.
port, knowingly. the Anglo French
satrapy which Ia usually called today
tho Hellenic kingdom
mo territorial acquisitions can
compensate the Hellenes for the un.
Just sufferings and humiliatlons
caused 10 them by England and
France during tho war. Before we
can talk territories. we must safe
guard our soul from slavery Untn
we destroy the tyrannical and cor.
rupt regime which foreign powers
seek TO impose upon us. we shall be
unable TO claim that we are a free
people.
we are told that King Constan
tine was a tyrant and "A traitor. but
as long as that tyrant and traitor
was agreeable to his people. what
should 1t matter to kindly outsid.
ers?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
q ACCIDENTS;
THREE INJURED
EVERETT TRUE
ScUSS Ne,

Wet STREETS Thursday were said 20
have been the cause OF the ma iority
Of the - accidents reported 20 the
police. OF the - accidents. only four
involved personal injury. None of
these was serious.
Three persons were pinned he
meath their machine Thursday. when
the automobile driven by Mrs. J. q.
SANDERS. 18th ave. :. W. and Bond
St. got beyond her control between
White Center and Seattle. ran Wild
and overturned at the foot OF the
hill Mrs. ISLANDERS. her husband and
another passenger were pinned be
meath the car and were only extri.
tomobNe. All three were slightly
bruised.
Richard youngblood. ~. ss5s 18th
ave y. w. was taken 10 the city
hospital Thursday. where a few
stitches were taken In tho back OF
his head after he fell from "A truck
owned by Frye & Co. after the truck
coliided with a gravel truck at Fifth
ave. and Stewart ~.
II. l.. Bangs. OF 26es W. 5sth st.
reperfrd thar whslf drsvsrs nj r.wing
Ut. and Fremont ave. Thursday. an
unidentified boy ran from tho curb
into the side OF his machine. The
boy was knocked down but unin.
jured.
A. +. Baines. eoi2 18th ave. y. w.
reported he ran down a ma who
had just aiighted from the interur.
ban at First ave. =. and Washington
~. on the wrong side OF the train.
The man refused to give his name
and walked away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01

LONDON. July rs BY Mail >
King Constantine or Bolshevism" Is
the slogan OF the Greek royalists.
who are sgitlting vigorously against
the present Athens government. This
policy was explained by Panos kata.
podes, Greek author and poet. whose
Constantine propaganda has
been suppressed by the British and
French police.
katapodes, who might be described
as the Greek D'Annunzio. liz now in
London heading a national move.
ment for the restoration OF the ex-
king, who, he declares, was Illegally
deposed by the allies. Failing the
return Of Constantine. he demands "A
republic. mot "A false republic like
the French. for example. but a true
peoples democracy. such as first ere.
ated by SCION at Athens. % centuries
ago, and revived In Russia today by
the Bolshevikl'
The European war must have
proved 10 everybody that England
and France are the enemies OF our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
JOHN S. PARKER HAD
TO GIVE up HIS
WORK, He STATES
Had No Hope of Ever Being
Well Again-Gains Fiji
teen Pounds Taking
TanIac

II have not only gained Is pounds
since I commenced taking Tanlac.
but for the first time in four years
am able to eat three square meals a
day without suffering agonies after
ward said James s. Parker. who
lives at McCioud. Cal. and who IL
connected with the Mccloud Lumber
company OF that place. while in the
Owl Drug company In Portland the
other day.
when ! commenced taking Tan.
lac" continued SIR. Parker. II had
been in bad health for four years. and
hadn't been able to hit a lick Of work
for over three months. had been
suffering from stomach trouble dur.
ing all this time. and I had reached
the point where everything 1 ate
would give me indigestion and cause
gas to form so bad that I would be
in misery for hours at a time. /
just got weaker all the time. and
finally got TO where / was hardly
able to go at all. Then last January
] had a severe attack of the "nu."
and after getting over that my stom-
ach was in worse condition than ever
and I also found that my kidneys
were In bad condition. / suffered 40
much with pains In my back that
could hardly sleep at all. and could
not turn over in bed without some
assistance. The different medicines
and treatments ! had didn't do me
any good at all. and / finally had to
give up work altogether, and had
given up all hope OF ever getting well
again.
"Well. / decided 10 make one more
effort. and give Tanlac a trial. had
read so much about the good II was
doing others who seem to have suf
fered as | did. and 1 saw no reason
why IT should not help me Just as
It had these others people. WHY. Il
turned out to be the very thing [
needed. and commenced to pick
UP right away. and / just continued
70 improve until all my troubles
were overcome.
II have been In perfect health ever
since. and am now as well and hearty
AZ any man. / went back to work
and have been steady at IL until
now, and I am taking a vaca ton
during the rainy season we always
have. ! never have the least sign OF
stomach trouble any more, and my
kidneys seem 10 be in perfect condi.
ton. Tanlac Is IA wonderful medi.
cine, and praise 1t up everywhere
! 60"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bsrtcil
Mprug Stores under the personal di.
Potion Of special Tanlac representa-.
We .--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
NO MORE FASTING
FOR INDIAN GUEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i.--Mul-
raj Khatau. wealthy traveller from
India, will not be compelled TO fast
today. az he did yesterday. at the
Hotel st. Francis. because OF his
servant, who prepares his meatless
meals according to the customs OF
personases Of caste in his country.
being held at Angel island.
immigration, authorities separated
master and servant, the former go.
ing To pslatial but foodess quarters
and the servant to the island station.
The simple matter OF putting up a
bond OF $500 for the release Of Babu
DANCE. the servant. obtained for
khatau the further and much.de
sired services OF his special cook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
TO CUT IMPLICATIONS
ON BALLARD CARlINES

In order TO avoid duplication OF
traffic. Thomas MurphIne. superin.
tendent OF the municipal street rail.
ways. has announced a re-routing OF
the Ballard Division a lines.
Beginning Friday. the line between
~ 6ist st. and gath ave. ~. w. and
the Ballard bridge. the old municipal
line will use the Fremont. Ballard
line. will use the Fremont. Ballard
stead OF 22d ave. N. w. and Leary
ave, the present route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
HERE'S MOTHER OF
SO FINE CHILDREN

MANCHESTER. England, Aug. /.
Mrs. Mary Jonas. furniture dealer,
OF Forcgate st. Chester. claims the
largest British family for whom one
husband is responsible. She Is the
mother OF 30 children. Is pairs OF
twins and three born singly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
EAST AGAIN SEES
COAL SHORTAGE

NEW YORK. Aug. New York
coal dealers are anticipating coal
shortage this winter due. they say, 10
the return to Europe Of thousands Of
foreigners who have been working In
the mines in this country. Coal cards
similar TO those used during the war
may have 70 be resortcd to next win
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-01
TOWNS UMPE0PlED
BY FLU IN CONGO

BRUSSELS. Aug. Persons ar.
irving here from the Congo say that
Spanish influenza has played havoc
among the population Of the Belgian
congo territories. Many villages
have lost nearly onehslf OF their in.
habitants.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
DADDY LONG LEGS

A new Mary Pickford is Judy Abb
bolt in Daddy Long Legs" mothered
by an Ash Can, christened by a tele-
phone directory, reared on the whole
sale plan; hating the orphanage trus-
tees; an enemy of prunes and the VIC
tim of kindly nature and apple Jack.
Judy blossoms into girlhood, the ra-
dent product of Daddy Long Legs,
her unknown benefactor. Then comes
the spite of a hot house flower and
Judy almost loses her happiness with
her heart. This is Mary Pickford's
greatest picture for which she paid
$4,000 for the right to produce it for
the screen.
Thousands have read the book See
this, the greatest of all Pickford pic
lures at the Star Monday and Tues
day evenings with special matinees
each day after school. Prices mat
inees 10-25c; evenings 1890. Other
towns we know are charging 35c to
SOC for this special feature but we
want every person old and young, to
take advantage of this opportunity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
a Digger That Digs

The steam machine used by Con-
tractor Ribbens on the ditching for
city water and sewer mains is a mar
vel to most of US who have lived in
the backwoods. 1t has been in oper-
alton for two or three days on north
Main street and has been witnessed
by a good percentage of citizens. The
digger" is propelled by two 15-horse
engines. The speed at which they
make a six to seven foot trench, 20
inches wide, is foot minute, the
dirt being removed by steel prongs
or shovels, carried up in buckets and
conveyed to one side. The water
pipe is being laid and joints closed and
sealed as fast as the trench is open
ed. Rain, water and caving of earth
has impeded the rapid progress of
work that was hoped migth be made
in clearing away this big and inn
portant piece of city betterment But
the contractor appears to be hust-
Ter and will doubtless do his level
best to make rapid strides before win
ter closes in.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
REPORT ON CONVENTION ITEMS
Church of Christ Raise Enormous
Amounts for Missions and Benev-
Olences

Last Sunday at the Christian church
Pastor J. Harry Bullock gave reports
of the International convention held
in Cincinnati, Ohio, October 1920.
The financial report of the missionary
and benevolent societies of the church
showed that over two and one-half
million dollars had been raised This
is the largest amount raised by the
societies. Budget for the coming
year provides for the raising of three
million dollars.
A movement has been set on foot
to raise within the next two years
twenty-five million collars to be used
Tor the establishment of colleges to
train workers TO do work among the
foreign speaking people of this coun-
try. They will seek to Americanize
and Christianize the more than forty
million Of these.
A great program of evangelism and
expansion has been mapped out for
the next few years by the Disciples
of Christ.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
STAR PROGRAM

Tonight, dnesday-Speedy Mead
with Louis Bennison. A smile, gun
and the whole world is his. Extra
Ford reel.
Thursday Dainty Billey Rhodes in
Search of Arcadia. She took her roy
atty TO the woods to discover she had
fallen right back into her ideal A
fine story. Extra reel.
Friday--Bessie Earriscale in an ex-
ira fine offering with elaborate set
tings, The Woman Michael Married.
Miss Barriscale wears her finest
gowns in the picture. Extra Lloyd
comedy.
Saturday and Sunday Another
fine Fox program. Peggy Hyland in
Her Debt of Honor A new star for
you. Extra animal comedy, Roaring
Lions on the Midnight Express. An
extra fine program.
Monday and Tuesday--Extral Ex-
ira! Mary Pickford in her latest and
biggest and best picture, Daddy Long
Legs. Matinee every night after
school. Evenings 7:30 and 900.
Coming-When Bear Cat Went Dry
Some picture
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29

Lacrosse Tribune reports that Lieu
tenant Earl r. Arlington left for
Louisville, Kentucky, where he will
engage in business, following visit
with his praents. He has been honor
ably discharged from service Earl is
a graduate electrical engineer of the
state university, enlisted in the army
as a private and won a commission as
first lieutenant, being made command
ing officer Of a motor transport COM
pany at Camp Knox, Kentucky. He
rejected an offer of his former posi-
ton in the east to embark for himself
in business in the Kentucky city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
OF INTEREST TO SOLDIERS
HOW THEY MAY PREPARE FOR
THE FUTURE
Commander Davis of the American
Legion Writes Concerning Soldier
Privileges

Milwaukee, October rs, 1919.
The American Legion has under
taken to educate the ex-service men
of the state regarding the education
al bonus law
Every man who served Uncle Sam
ought to understand what this law
does for him." states Commander Da-
Wis. at gives him 81 $50 for his edu-
cation in any school that is listed
and there is long list of them.
Compared with the cash bonus law
which gives him ten dollars for each
month in service, it is way and be-
yond anything the soldier could ask.
He can get fine education, learn any
vocation he likes at the expense of
the state.
He can earn additional money. The
great industries of Milwaukee pay
from S25 to $65 per month for half
time. He can study the rest This
$65 to 500 a month which results
from his job and the states allow
ance of $50 per month viii pay all
his bills in school and leave him mon
ey to put in the bank.
Its too bad to shunt him off with
$50 or 500 when he can get so much
more. No matter if he has applied
for the cash bonus, he can withdraw
his application and get in under the
educational bonus law if he acts now"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
YOUNG WOMAN JUDGED INSANE
This May Solve Some Suspicious
Circumstances

On application or suggestion, of
state and local officials, Miss Ida San
mes, aged thirty-four years, was
brought in from Purdy section, and
before Judge Mahoney, was EXAMINE
ed as to her sanity. The hearing ex-
tended over two days, going into
many details of her life and surround
ing conditions, resulting in the find
ing by the physicians, that the woman
was possessed of an unbalanced mind
at periods. Judge Mahoney commit
ted Miss Sannes to Mendoza hospital.
where she was taken by Sheriff Rog-
ers and wife on Saturday last.
This searching inquiry appears to
have produced a change in the minds
of those who heard it relative to num-
depredations and obscene writings
that have been committed in the San
mes neighborhood during past months,
and that from some who have been
under official and unofficial suspicion
the cloud has been materially remov-
ed. The state firemarshal, who caus-
ed the late arrest of Peter Fauske,
was present during the examination
as was also the district attorney.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
FORMER COUNTY OFFICIAL DIES
Cyrus NJ. Sterling Passes at Three
Forks, Montana

A western news item is to the eff
feet that Cyrus NJ. Sterling, a long
time resident of Victory village, re-
Gently died in Montana, where he has
lived for dozen years, or more. He
must have been about IS years old,
leaving a number of members of his
family. Mr.. Sterling was county sur
veyor for many years. He also taught
school during his residence in the
county. He was a member of pio-
neer family of western Vernon county.
The history tells us that Mr. Ster-
ling was born in Vernon county March
%, 1S49, which would indicate that he
was one of the first white natives here.
He is survived by wife, two sons and
tive daughters. Paralysis caused his
death.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
HE FOUND THE PARTY SOUGHT
What Coed Newspaper Circulation
AccOmplishes

Last week asked through the Cen
sor. for the address of T. L. Blim,
and from Black River Falls came a
letter to Mr.. Mcintosh, head of the
Vernon County Red Cross asking him
to aid in getting $68 back pay for
Mr.. Blinn He spells it B linn; you
and l spelled it Blim. As Mac has
commanded me to do the Home Ser
vice work that DR.. Chas. Trowbridge
has so we'll done until his illness, ]
would ask you readers to try and put
me in touch with George H. Wheeler
of Bloomingdale, Wis. The draft
board list has a George T. Wheeler,
but the federal board is very anxious
to get in contact with George H.
Wheeler. EXPORTER, Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
An Afflicted Family

Friends who interceded for three
young daughters in the family of Char
les Straight, were pleased to witness
the return of the girls from Roches-
ter hospital, where two Of them were
operated upon for goitre,g and the
third will be as soon as surgeons
think proper The generosity of sur
geons and the Intervention of home
folks made it possible for these girls
to have their physical deformities
cared for in the best manner. The
Straight family formerly lived in this
city, now tenants on the farm of Fred
p. Bean at Retreat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
Company in Hands of Receiver

aggregation that held forth here dur
ing the past three summer sessions,
has gone into bankruptcy, The news
dispatch from which this information
is gained, says the liabilities of the
concern are $125,000, with practically
no assets except the tents and equip
ments used
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
Those Who Man We'd

Within the past few days the fol-
lowing people have been granted mar
riage licenses by the county clerk
Wencil Stanek and Helen Benish of
Hillsboro; Fred ID. Duel and Mabel S.
johnson Of Hillsboro.; Hedwin Nord-
strom of Coon Valley and Alma 7.
Thompson of Viroqua; Charles L.
Webster and Alice Rachel Edison of
Hillsboro; Carl Hoff of Coon Valley
and Amanda Ottum of Westby james
G. Parkhurst and Laura Travnick of
Hillsboro; Alva Shetterlien Of Pres
cot and Miranda johnson of Victory
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
HAVE ANOTHER LARGE GARAGE
Bernard Root Bought Desirable City
Property for That Purpose

From Ole 0strem, Bernard S. Root
has purchased the west section of the
large stone barn so long owned and
used in connection with Hotel Fort
ney, and the same will be refitted and
reconstructed throughout for garage
and craftsmanship purposes. Mr.Root
is about to remove here from Reads
town to make the necessary improve
ments. As a special drive in connec-
ton with his garage he will push the
new and beautiful Overland cars, lat
est models, Mr. Root starts this cam
paign with almost page advertise
ment in today's Censor, to be follow
ed by series of handsome cuts, to
which we desire to call especial at
tention.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
Relief Corns Inspecfion

A notable event in the history Of the
w, X. c. was the inspection held in
their lodge rooms, Monday afternoon,
following sumptuous picnic dinner
served TO over IS members and COM
rades of the G.. A. r.
The work Of the order was most
beautifully exemplified and highly
praised by the Inspector, Mrs. Zim-
norman. A short program was Civ
en- consisting of interesting talks by
Mrs. Mary d. Brown and Col. butt
Rusk
ELLA c. MORGAN. Press Cor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
Our Fair Received Like Weather Dope

Pretty good Joke on Dubuque. To
obtain absolutely reliable, good wealth
er for their "fall festival the COM
mittee went at ii Scientifically"
From the chart they had furnished
them showing the daily rainfall since
the beginning of record, As years ago,
they selected the week showing the
fewest rainy days in the fall, which
was the first week in October, with
the result that they got the rainiest
week in the whole year for their fes-
tival. When the people try to be too
smart, something's liable TO happen.
-Fennimore Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-29
knights Pythias Opening

After a close down for the sum-
mer months Viroqua Knights Pythias
held first regular meeting last night
Hereafter sessions viii occur each
Tuesday night and all members are
requested to attend A large amount
of degree work is awaiting action. A
series of entertainments are planned
for the winter months.