davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
THE ONLY WAY TO HAVE A HOUSE IS
 TO BUILD 4 HOUSE
If Houses Grew From Seeds Some Folks Wouldn't
 Even Plant Elm.

/, The mention of the shortage in houses in Pine Bluff has been reitcr- ated to the point where it is pain full. The shortage is critical. In. cidentally. it is embarrassing, and az gravating.
 Numerous cures for the ailment have been urged. all of which are similar. They all agree that some one ought to build.
 True. Somebody ought to build really they ought. But it will be re- called that tho draft law was pass cd by congress ill 1917 because con- sress realized that there were d great number of men who were go- ing to say. Go to war: certainly. some one ought to go to war. Sure, dts a good thing, this going to war, 'out-let George do it."
 The present situation is somewhat similar. Somebody really ought to build. Bullet George do it.
 Now, however. some very clever men have surrounded hollow circle with their craniums, and the result is the first well worked out, or ganized scheme for the alleviation of the evil which has as yet been brought to light.
 Let's All Do It.!
 The plan is, fundamentally, an cX- act contradiction to the somebody ought to build, let Geosge do it idea.' It's platform is. "Every6ody ought to build; let's all do it."
 It is fully recognized now that the price of materials are not going to hit a slump. Also, the scale of wages are going to stay put. Pine Bluff is growing. To keep pace with its increased, and increasing, pros- perlty, there must be more houses here. There are no laws, so far as can 'be determined by the "statoots" which prohibits one from living in a tent, and, it is considered quite san itary, as we'll as picturesque. But like serving salad forks with the soup-welp it isn't done People have to have houses to I've in. And unless they can get the houses. they will go where there are houses. and when they do that-oh well. the con clusion is too painfully obvious. Enough to suggest that great many people will be buying fall mil linery, and clothes, and shoes, and groceries, and meats, and lot of ,ther things at somebody's store which is not i'll this municipality.
 Toms On tile Job.
 :But-read Tom Blodgett's adver- isement in this mornings Graphic, nd for severe! days to come in the l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
"ALL SPORTS FOR
 ALL" IS SLOGAN
 FOR OLYMPIC MEET

New York, April 12.-"All sports for all'' is the slogan adopted for the international Olympic committee by Baron Pierre de Coubertin, cbair- man of that body. in a letter sent to all the members.
 The veteran Olympian leader, who will have control of the information al games to be held at Antwerp next Wear, states that the advent of a new democratic era requires the re- moval of sport limitations whereby one class is privileged over another.
 Baron De Coubertin states that athletics has all important role to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

 Commercial and the Graphic. He has a happy faculty of telling a good story. and at the same time paying strict attention to facts.
 Tom Blodget is publicity man for an association which was made pub lie yesterday. The name of it is the Builders Material association of Pine Bluff. And, it has as it's ob- ject the making of greater Pine Bluff; the housing of many who are living as best they can in two trunks, a hand grip, and a change of ill general, the association is arranging a schedule for conner cial and industrial boom which will keep Pine Bluff among the foremost, and when that becomes monotonous, lift it ahead of the foremost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
ROBBERS SECURE
 SHIRTS FROM LEWIS

The store of A. Lewis, SIS East Sixth avenue. was robbed Friday hght of about seven hundred dollars rth of shirts. MT. Lewis had j)1st received the shipment, and was Contemplating advertising them. The rubbar, it is said, picked two Yale locks to reach the interior of the store. Although the greatest loss was in silk shirts, a number of neckties, and some other merchandise was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
UKRANIANS TAKE
 SIMFEROPOL

London, April 12.-The Ukrainian soviet forces have captured Simfero- pol, capital of the Crimea and Euapa- toria, 38 miles west-northwest of Simferopol with considerable booty.
 This information is contained in Russian government wireless con- mdnication received today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

Baron De Coubertin also touches upon the e/lls of the professionalism and commercialism in their relation to organized meets and contestts which develop large groups of in active spectators whose applause and wagering has damaging Influence on the athletes. The danger of too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

play during the reconstruction per iod throughout the world. 1t is leveler of classes and the foe of all bad instincts and habits. engenders observation, self-control, practical philosophy ill case of failure-quali- ties needed by present generations for the tasks that confront them.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
Shepperson at the Presbyterian church at Lake Village. Mir. Alexander is member of the installation ocmmls sion of the Presbyterian church.

Harry Levine was back at HIS place of business yesterday after all absence of several weeks, due to severe attack of influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

great legislative restriction by sport governing federations is also point ed out and plea made for a broader and more tolerant policy for all classes regardless of their social or financial standing.
 V. o. Alexander went to Lake Village yesterday where he will assist in the installation today of Rev. David
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

This promised buy Ito You systematizc kitchen You cooking with half the You will be hard 0
 MONDAY of o early! Avoidth rush.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Walter & Shearer's Dates

Walter aud Shssrsr announce the
following list OF sales which will b
conducted or taken part in by either
one or both OF them:
Jan - Paul Beer, Farm Sale,
northwest OF Filler
Jan tS-Idsho State Swine Breed.
srs Association. Pacateilo.
Jan 10 southern Idaho Hereford
Breeders Association. Pocatello.
Jan rs Southern Idaho Shorthorn
Breeders Association Pocsteilo.
jan IL Southeastern Idaho Short
horn Breeders Association. Blackfoot.
Jan. 10. 20. si-Twin Falls North
and South Side Shorthorn Breeders
Association.
Jan % Model Farms Hereford
sale. Twin Fails
Jan Is Walter brothers and As
soSistcs Registered perchsron horse
sale. Twin Fails
Jan. ~ Shesrer \ Conant, Farm
Sale southeast of Filler.
Jan. sT.-L X. Cole. farm sale.
southwest Filler
Persons desiring sale dates with
Walter and Shssrsr may phone them
to the Record oftics.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Train Servi,e Resumed


Left oyer from last week
Regular passenger service on ths
Oregon Snort Line viii be resumed
today after nearly two weeks u cur
l4iiment caused b. sh1rtase Of fuel.
Lining Or the coal strike has re-
ieyed az s.tu@tion - the extent that
railroad fslfac vill b. restored 70 its
fOrmai lclslule.
Since q week ago there has been
bat OneFrlin each way daily through
fIler with the KOgerson branch oper-
ating Oniy three times a week. Daily
service viii be resumed 70 hogers0n
ind the Twin Falls branch viii again
be sersld ailh two trains a day each
aly. The early morning train for the
east will make its usual trip Thurs
lay morning, Leaving this city at 5.zz
a. N. TIC afternoon train. leaving
hers FOR the vest at 4.0z y ia will
also be rsgtored
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Eot Stuff
(By Dock Tanner

Pious people shunt their burden,
upon the Lord. The rest OF US lue
ours around with as. and when the,
get greater then we can bear all WI
have 10 do is 10 stand on the bridge
az midnight
A Wild man has been caught In the
forests OF Missouri who does not
know his name and says he never
heard OF Kaiser Bill. IL generally
works out the other way-it. Ia after
they know the Kaiser that they get
Wild.
The Democrats have lowered the
tarin on paper and pulp so reading
matter is cheaper. hut maintain a
stin tarin ON tobacco Correct. One
IL a necessity. and the other is-well,
blessed II We know what II is-a
darned nuisance. mostly. Who's got
match2
We heave sigh as ON its skyward
way
Up goes the price OF meat.
untii our three square meals day
are mostly shredded wheat
la an up-to-date pinch we have TO
whip our conscience into submission
Better make small noise OF your
own than big echo OF somebody else.
There are lot OF men stalking
around In sleeps clothing who are
only sheep.
When Columbus waded ashore and
stepped on something substantial, he
This must be the United
States"
The money maker finds pleasure In !
getting: the miser in the mere pos
session: the rest OF us in what Il will |
BUY.
Dodgast H. We wish we could get
'ur siIken shroud and floral wreaths
md cloistered song service before the
unerzl.
III xe can not hear the rustic OF
nigel wings. why not be content with /
he rustic OF silks swished around By
ur earthly angels9
King George OF England opened
'arlisment the other day with much
clat. You cant open anything
forth while in this country with one
ing. II takes two jacks or better
The Sultan OF Sulu. an American
itizen. has three hundred wives and
vice that many eoncubines. yet when
statesman from Utah shows up
18th a paltry half dozen much sdoo
made OF H.
The prodigsl son returned to his
sther's house. which was where he
as wise. II you are prodigsl and
ave strsyed from the Fathers house
oa better hike back. or when the
snsrsl roll Is called, you'll be eating .
asks. all right
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Boil Herald Christmas
Edition

Following the custom established
/ for number OF years. the Special
Christmas Edition OF The Buhi Herald
Christmas ~ as TO give advertisers
and shoppers the full benefit OF the
Christmas announcements. This IL
the largest edition ever published in
Buhl. as we'll is in Twin Falls coan-
~. the monster edition containing
twenty-elght pages.
This number contains just the
facts Bull people want 10 know
Just the facts friends and relatives
back home" want 10 know This
nation about the Buhl country than
any literature ever published. IL Is
as authentic as can be obtained.
The success OF this Christmas
number Of The Herald Is due TO a
large measure 10 the corporation
OF those who willingly gave out the
information that made IL possible. and
those VINO contributed the splendid
articles on the special topics.
Editor Barry deserves especial 1
credit for being responsible FOR this /
splendid edition or the Herald His 4
regular weekly edition which con
Iains sixteen pages IL itself credit
10 the publishers. but the Christmas
edition surpassed anything before is
sued In the county. and will do much.
rot only TO reveal the resources OF
he Bull country but the whole Twin
Falls tract as we'll
Readers and subscribers OF the
Record may expect an edition similar
o last weeks Bull Herald at the Z
lsse Of 1920
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25
Cut.Priced Vest S24.SO

Executives ~ avs OF ChiSaEo's iesd
ing retail stores Friday nsed "tsir
pricc' ust Coz clothing mans suit
shoald sell Cor ssf So they an
eoanred aut other articles In pro
portion
newspaper seportsr. sent out to
buy ono of the $3.50 suits. reported
saturday after two days effort. that
ii could not BE- done. The best I
could hnd he reported was one
place where they offered me cut
price vest last reduced 10 sgt5e"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25

Are you reading your nsishbors
paper Then send In 81 for a sub
scrlpticn to the Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
COUNTY CENSUS TAKERS

THE CENSOR AT THE MINUTE OF GO
ING To PRESS RECEIVES THE NAMES OF
PERSONS WHO WILL TAKE THE CENSUS
ENUMERATION IN THE COUNTY. A FEW
PRECINCTS ARE STILL VACANT. SUFFER-
VISOR CANNON WRITES THE CENSOR:
Bergen and Stoddard viIlage-F. E. Neuman.
Christiena-Amond o. Wsngen.
ClintOn-H. 4. WaddeH.
Coon and Coon Valley-John jacobson.
Wheatland and that part Of DeSOto village
in Vernon cOunty-Ernest E. AmmOn.
FOrest-Nan Enc
Frsnklin-Douglas Nelson.
Genoa-Thomas Latimer.
GreenwOOd-Norman Roth.
Hamburg-GeOrge c. Nygsard.
Harmony-Enrick HendricksOn.
Hillsboro-Clarence r. Sherman.
HillsbOrO village-Ester NJ. Pinch.
LaFarge viliage-lYer o. HOf.
Liberty town and Mound Park-Arthur r.
LOCKER.
Whitestown and that part of Ontario viii
lage in Vernon county-EnOch GabrielsoR.
Stark-Fl8yd L. Fulmer.
SterliRg-Minnie NJ. Vance.
Union--V. NJ. Picha.
NirOqua city LIST ward-George W. Mckenny.
Niroqua city. I'd ward-W. X. Spellum.
Viroqua city, Sd ward--Wiliiam E. Butt.
ViTOqua town, including asylum for insane
and Vernon county aimshouse-C. c. Bentson.
Webster--James Nj. Allen.
Westby-Ah n. johnson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
1T is MIGHTY GOOD news
OUR TOBACCO WAREHOUSES;
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
A Period of Case Weather Makes This
Possible-There Will Be Work
For All

With the Christmas joys come in
termingled good fortune of partial to-
bacco case weather and the knowledge
that local packing warehouses will
open their doors to waiting hundreds
who each winter find remunerative
employment therein
Commencing last Saturday evening,
although crisp and frosty, foggy
dampness setin that continued through
three days and nights Many opened
their tobacco sheds and removed as
much as possible, and stripping pro-
ceeded, while possibly a majority of
growers made no move toward taking
weed from the poles.
In order to give employment to
people all the local warehouse mama
gers express a determination to open
their places next Monday, in the hope
that sufficient tobacco will be deliver
ed to keep their crews busy from
start to finish Doubtless like condi-
tions will prevail in our surrounding
county towns.
This is certainly the character of
holiday greeting that will please the
people of our community.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
1T WILL EVEN co ON RUNNERS
But Came to Grief When the Critter
Slid off the Road

One of the mechanics from the Ford
garage in Viroqua figured in fortu-
had taken the tires from the front
wheels of his machine and fitted run
ners on the rims. He was coming
down the road finely until he turned
the corner by the Brush Hollow church
when the car left the road ana crash
ed in to the bank with the result that
the car was tipped up side down,
turned end for end and threw the
occupants out into the snow. Neither
of the men were hurt but the car was
put out Of commission. The radiator
had hole punched in it, the lamps
twisted out of line, the Windshield
broken and the body of the car bat
tered up omewhat.-Viola News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
LOCAL OVERFLOW

MIR Richmond lie at Bloomingdale nurs-
ing Mrs. AppIeman-
Mrs. C. z. Morley returned from Madison.
where she visited with her son and other rel
atixes for e month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvili r. Smith came from
Madison 10 pass holiday season at the parental
home of Mrs. Smith. the Dyson home.
Mis- Dena Proiland, hospital nurse in Chi
eaKo. Is spending holiday vacation with rela-
tives in this city, Westby and AsbuFy.
--AIbon and Lawrence Lindemann arrive.
Christmas morning. from Michigan, 10 pass
YuIetide With their mother and other relatives
and boyLood friends. Miss Catherine came
from RebbinR. Michigan 70 join the family
circle.
Or. W. W. Harrington and his young wife
are ever from Viola for Christmas greetings
at the Harrington home.
Clark Bennett and family arrived from
South Dakota, 70 spend holidays in the old
home town.
-FlOyd Hamilton is home from South Ds-
kots for holidays.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
MRS. rios. FoULKEs.
SPOKANE. WASH, December. II. 1919.

SPOKANE, WASH, December. IL. 1919
My Dear Old Mother: l have been thinking
Of you I'll day long; and many times | have
wished ! might be with you on Christmas
How l would love 60 kiss your dear old face
once more. can think of nothing that would
give pleasure than 20 sit at your
table on Christmas day and join you in ono
OF dear oi5 family dinners. Money can
comes 70 us as we think Of the times we sat
around the family table and part0Ok of the
hountifu repast prepared by your dear old
hands. There was no sham, show: rather
dish, and good cheer and happiness reigned
supreme.
Your life lessons have been ever with your
loved ones. Distance and time cannot detract
from the pleausTes receive in these our
later years, from recalling the teachings Of
ever be golden spot in hfe's weary way
which will love and enjoy.
want you to buy n nice turkey; have the
girls prepare II and put Il on the table, and
then you, dear old mother. offer prayer Of
Thanksgiving for the many blessings you and
your dear ones have enjoyed these many years.
and although | cannot be with you, | shall be
with you In a spirit of love. Richard and
Jessie are In Texas, and Flora and l will be
alone; yet will not be without my love Of
ant Christmas gatherings with you and my
sisters and brothers and dear old father
oh those days, those days of yore.
Then cen do most make me cry;
When ! think Of the joys and sorrows.
OF the days gone by"
] am enclosing my Christmas check. You
will please cash IL and and accept from
Richard and me, with lots of love and kisses
for my dear old mother.
Wishing you all a Merry, Merry Christmas
and Happy. Happy New Year, your
MUTTON Il. NI1ZIfM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24

Tomorrow should be the most joy
Gus day in the whole year.
Keep it in mind. Orchestra dance
at the Opera House every Saturday
nigth.
Mrs. Chris Homestead was in the
city from Newry visiting among
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Casperson went
to Zion City to spend holidays with
Mr.. Casperson's family.
Mrs. Paul Lawrence and children
are in the city for holiday greetings
with relatives and friends.
Elmer Groh passed Sunday with
relatives. He conducts one of the
model repair shops in the country at
Rising Sun.
-Fifty-three numbers of the Cen
sor in the year just closing. The year
came in on publication day and ex-
pires on press day, making SO issues;
Earl c. Truesdale has purchased
from the heirs Of the late Laura Ann
Telford, the residence that had long
been her home near Viroqua Creamery
George Nelson has disposed of his
farming interests in Chippewa county.
He returned to Viroqua and will look
about before deciding on future move
ments.
The Censor was pleased to have
a friendly call from the veteran pas
tor Of Westby and Coon Prairie Synod
Lutheran churches, who was accom-
panied by his young assistant pastor,
Rev. Holum. They were in the city
ostensibly to buy a new piano for use
in WestEy church, naming one of the
finest grades handled by the Brown
Music Company
Mr. and Mrs. Abe L. McLees ar
rived from Montana, intending to
spend the winter in the city and on
their Harmony farm. Abe's home
stead claims of several hundred acres
are 80 milesfrom railroad, although
close to new county seat. A rail-
road is surveyed very near his home.
He tells of hardships with most peo-
pie because of the bad drought.
After DIR. Evenson at Lacrosse
examines your eyes he will tell you
whether you suffer from astigmatism.
It may be a simple nnyopis astigma-
tism that can be corrected with simple
lenses. 1t may be compounded astig-
matism that can be corrected with
glasses of stronger focusing density.
Let DIR. Evenson at Lacrosse serve
you in his capacity Of an experienced
optometrist.
The very sad announcement is
made of the sudden death of Miss
Lora, 2O-year-old and only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adams Of Sugar
Grove, who passed suddenly following
operation for acute appendicitis, in a
Hudson hospital The remains viii
be brought to Viroqua for interment,
funeral from the Methodist church,
Friday afternoon at 1870 The young
lady was in her finishing course as
trained nurse. She was stricken Sat
urday night and succumbed the fol-
lowing evening.
Dance. FRIDAY NIGHT. AT OPERA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
THE JOYS OF DOING GOOD
GOOD WORK GOES ON AND ON
City Relief CommitteeSpreading Cheer
and Sdbstantials

The churches and some families
have been busy of late packing Christ
mas baskets and many who have had
a hard fight with the modern Goliath
high cost of living-wiii find the
contents thereof a real help toward
a merry Christmas. A special eff
fort has been made TO make this a
glad Christmas for the children.
Not all the little folks in need of
warm clothing have been taken care of
but the good work is going on and it
is hoped that no child in Viroqua will
be unable to start to school after the
holidays for lack of clothing. Funds
are still needed Have you done your
share?
On Friday, December 10, Smith
Hardware Co, gave percentage of
all cash sales to the ladies IN charge
of the local charity work. Their con-
tribution was SIS. Who will be the
next merchant to help swell the fund
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
CAME AFTER WESTERN BIRD
Montana officials Take Their Auto
mobile Appropriation to the Scene
of His Exploits

After holding the western auto
man, who was apprehended at Ontario
two weeks since by Under Sheriff
Garrett, Montana officials relieved
Sheriff Rogers Of the fellow, coming
and taking him away witho& the for
mality of extradition papers. No pro-
vision was made for recovering the
stolen car at 0neario, but that viii
doubtless be arranged later. The fell
low admitted to local officials that the
name he first gave is not his right
name, and that he had before served
term in prison.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
THE JOYOUS YULETIDE HOME coMrNcs
Young People and Students Enjoy Holidays
at Home Firesides


Miss Marion Dahl, librarian at River Falls
normal: Myrtle Shsnks. secretary at Lacrosse
normal
From the state university Ruth Lindstrom.
Elizabeth Bennett, Thelma Otteson, Helen Luz
ellie Hubbard, Sarah Slater, Theodore Stew
ems Stanley Side, Chauneey Morley. Reuben
Sherry, Clarence Ramsett, Percy Roman, Hen
ny Fiikke, Leon Chase. Selmer kjos. Guy ii.
Smith.
From Lawrence university, Allene SolyeTson,
Helen Williams, Magdelehe Otteson. Helen
Sauer.
Miss Margaret Reed and lisa Joyce from
teaching duties in Minneapolis. 6. VI. Apple
man, principal of schools at Whitehall. Cath
crime Munson at Hartford, Mary Graves at
Prairie du Sac, Evs Slack and Frances Lauder
at Adrian. Michigan. MARY and Beatrice Cof-
hand at wheeling, West Virginia.
Other students under editorial observation
are Misses Elizabeth Chase and Meri Cowden
of Oberlin, Ohio, college: Frederick Trow-
bridge. Belot college; Frederick Dyson. Chiea-
go commercial university; Rufus Fortney,
Iowa dental>eoilege; Leonard Amsdt Mime
sofa dental college, where he has the distinction
Of being drum-msior Of the state university
hand
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE

On account Of printers strike in
New York City, which lasted eight
weeks and restricted publication of
over 140 magazines, The Pictorial Re
view cannot issue December or Jan
uary numbers. Subscribers win re-
ceive two extra numbers at termina-
ton of their subscription to replace
December and January. In this way
every subscriber will receive her full
years subscription. Other magazines
may have to use this method in catch
ing up with their schedules. Howard
]. Thayer, 1.-THE Magazine Man."