davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
CREAMERY NOTES

last two weeks of September was So
cents. Adding 10 cent overrun, GO
cents was paid for butterfat for that
period by the local creamery. Amount
of payment to patrons for last half
Of September $21 1892.
Mondays cream delivery was about
n 500 pounds; Tuesdays churning was
about 1880 pounds. Chicago but
terfat quotation is Sc cents. Add 10
cents for overrun Viroqua price would
Weld 76 cents TO patrons.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
NJ. f. SERVICE ROLL HoNoRs
Reception and Luncheon-Col. Mccoy
TO Speak

A reception will be given to the
men of the honor roll of the Method
list church and their friends, on next
Wednesday evening, October 20. Col.
r. B. Mccoy of Sparta, has been Sc
cured to give the address. The adj
dress win be given in the auditorium
of the church. Refreshments will be
rot..yoI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
Cars al Sheen COMING

A Montana man will bring two car
loads of ewes, 600 head, ranging from
one to eight years old, to Viroqua.
They viii arrive the latter part of
October or first of November. Leave
your orders with o. L. Buchanan at
the Dray Barn, Phone Sc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
a Chanpe of Base

Thos. L. Lem, Viroqua's pioneer
shoemaker, moves his repair shop
from the Williams store TO Hendrick-
sons store, after being located there
for eighteen years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
Be Ready to Stop the Flu When You
Get II

Have Laxo- Quinine Tablets and Tar
pine Cough Cure in the house. They
break up a cold in one day; protect
you against the flu; quick to act, safe
to use for a cold in the head, influenza,
and coughs. They are unequaled.
For sale at Dahl's Drug Store. 1926
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
NEW APPLIANCE

Jackson & Cade have just installed
in their garage new electrical equip
ment for charging auto batteries.
When you need any work in that line
call on them
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
Respect for the Little Striped Animal

Game Warden Curtis desires TO call
attention of hunters to the fact that
the open season for skunk in Wiscon-
sin is November Is to February /.
This has been the law for two years
but no attempt to enforce has been ex-
ercised. Now attractions of the stat
ute will be punished
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
In the Market Stronp

Sam Gross, North Main street, is
buying all kinds Of hides, also junk,
paying highest prices for everything.
receive and pay cash for ali purchases.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
Bnsiness Meeting ID Bethel Church

A meeting of Bethel congregation
will be held at the church this Friday
at 2 p. m. for the purpose of deciding
matters pertaining to the amalgama-
ton Of said congregation with the pre-
vious Synod congregation of Viroqua.
All voting members are urged to be
present. By Order of Trustees.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
notice.!

People owing me money for maya
zines, kindly leave same at Davis
Drug Store or mail
HOWARD J. THAYER.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Boston Police Strik er.
Sue for Reinstatement

BOSTON, Oct 3o.-A petition for a
writ Of mandamus to compel Police
Commissioner Curtis to restore to the
police force Of this city the nineteen
patrolmen discharged for joining the
policemen's union was filed in the State
supreme Court to-day by James H.
Nahey and John p Feeney. counsel for
the petitioners and for the union. Jus
tce Jenney ISSUED an order Of notice
retu"nable on November :
The members Of the union made the
suspension Of these men. after trial
before the Commissioner. the grounds
1or their strike early In Septemb ber.
Their sentence to be DISCHARGED was
announced soon after the strike started.
They were found guilty of violation Of
a department rule forbdding patrol
men TO become members Of anv bodv
affiliated with any organization outside
the department.
The petition says that the rule is
not "a needful rule and regulation" +"
within the meaning Of the statutes
governing the authority of the Police
Commissioner. is invalid and unrea-
sonable, contrary to state laws and
"derogatory to Fundamental rights and
vlolatlVe Of the constitutional protec-
ton afforded by the bill Of rights Of
TINS commonwealth and the Coustitu-
ton OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Dry Veto Called
A Political Move
unuIty Back Of Plan to
Aid Eduards ira Jersey.
Says Frelinghuysen
Nc1c York 7 ribuue
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Oct 30 President
Wilson's veto o. the prohibition en-
forcement bill, which was oyerriden by
Congress within twenty-four hours af-
ter the veto vas announced, was
caused largely by Mr. Tumulty. his
secretary" as NJ Tumulty's "contrl-
button % he political campaign Of
Edward !. Edwards for Governor in
New Jersey" Senator Frclnghuysen
Republican, Of New jersey, charged in
a public statement to-day.
Senator Frelinghuysen left Washing
ton tonight to speak in the New Jer-
sey campaign over the week end. In
his statement he declared the veto
"palsed the buck 10 Congress. so the
veto could be used for political pur-
poses in New Jersey.
doubt # this question was consid-
cred directly by Mr.. Wilson, said
Senator Frelinghuysen. Owing to his
unfortunate illness. the burden Of de-
cision was placed on his Cabinet. and
possibly upon Mr.. Tumulty The Pres
dent had Il in his power to lift the
ban on war time prohibition under the
powers given him by Congress.
"Io have opened the doors al this
time, giving an opportunity for the
extended use Of liquor. would, in my
opinion, have been destruction We
are facing one or the greatest crises
in our history. The radical elements
IN our population are almos, on the
point Of revolt, and this has created
serious situation for the govern
nent. II there was ever time il
the history Of this country when wt
needed sobriety Of every kind We neec
< Il n
for the protection Of our families anl
our homes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
flanotauX Says France
Stakes All on Alliance

PARIS. Oct 30 Former Minister
Gabriel Hanotanx. in a banquet speech
M laudation of the fighters of the
Great War, declared that the alliance
Of France, England and the United
law Of the French nation In order.
however, to bring it to fun efficiency.
the alliance treaty necessarily must
soon be supplemented by special mili-
tary agreements
N. HanotauX. reviewing the questions
which would arise the day that peace
came into effect. dwelt on the neces-
sity of being on guard against the
double peril Of Bolshevlsm and German
militarism. An economic and financial
construction Of France was necessary
i'm order that The country should keep
her high place I'm the world
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

dulged in by the vets if the President
abrogates the war prohibition act be-
lore the amendment goes into effect.
the league Will derive considerab le
philosophic consolation from the fact
that that kind OF headache would help
reconcile even the vets to the amend
menr.
President Wilson. in dealing with
the coal strike. said the war emergency
IS not over, but in dealing with prohi-
pltlon said it is. This inconsistency
mas not hurt prohibition, for the people
had remedy through the action Of
Congress. but it has hurt the Executive
influence in dealing with the coal
strike. which IS sincerely 10 be re
GREETED
The Presidents attempt 10 nullify
war prohibition because. he SAYS. the
war is over is still more astounding
IN view OF the fact that ne himself
slgred the war prohibition bill after
the armistice had been signed. The
only reasonable. consistent hypothesis
upon which his objection to it now on
me ground that the war is over can
be sustained IS that he did not read
it closely and supposed until too late
onat ne could satisfy the proh bition
element by signing and please the
vets later by revoking it at will
Further. if. as suggested, the veto
IS part o. an effort OF Mr. Tumultv
and others TO rally wet Republicans in
the large cities to carry enough large
republican states Ike New York to
eject Wet Democratic nulliticationisc
to the Presidency in 1920. they will find
tnat the American nation not only has
no lntentlon OF going on a nullifcation
spree but will deal summarily with
those who try it,"
Three fremen Of the crew Of the
Italian liner Duca D'Aosta were ar
rested last night by Customs Agent
RamallI, charged with attempting to
smusgIe alcoholic liquors into the
nited States They were locked up
Ia the Beach Street police station and
VIII be arraigned to-day before a Fed
eral commissioner They sad thev
were Michael Duonato. Adolfo Oittino
and Dominic Taglailete.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Still and 1000 Gallons
Of Liquor Seized in Raid

Detectives, led by Agent Anderson,
Of Daniel porter's staff. ralded barn
on Beaumont Avenue, The Bronx, last
night, and seized 1000 gallons Of
"nisky, one Of the most elaborate stills
eIer found in this city, and TWO men
who we're in the barn at the time.
Two other men went out through a
'vladow as the raiders entered by the
eoo-. Several shots were fired after
I'm. bu. these only served 10 increase
tier speed, and they got away. The
tflsoners we're taken TO the Bronx Park
police station. where they were held
as Federal pTiaoncrs They said that
.ney we're John f. Fantini, OF 283
ycHoT stree. Brooklyn. and Molinai
afalo. of me same address. They de
n'sd al knowledge Of the still
MS contraption, according TO Ander-
son, "no naa spent many years hunt
* 'noonsniners in Kentucky. is the
mos. perfect he has ever seized.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

SUBSTITUTE s, saloon both here and in
religious places. Now we are going
to have saloons as wicked as we can
make them. If we don't do this. we
VIII never be able to catch the man
we want-the former patron Of the
par. Ne feel that the mere closing Of
the saloons does not end things VI.
Public sentiment must be ranged be
hind it.
Can Do as They Wish
Our saloons VIII be entirely non
sectarian. They will be places where
men can go and do exactly what they
want without having religion or propa-
ganda thrown at their heads. We viii
provide such amusements as the men
VIII care to have. There viii be an
auditorium wherever possible, and
movies Will be shown there. Educa-
tlonal films Will be put on now and
then, but there Will be TO suspicion of
propaganda and the patron Will get
his movlA show and saloon associa-
ton together. There viii be nothing to
make the men think that we are trying
TO get them to heaven by the short
cut.
Wherever substitute saloons are
opened we viii throw some measure
Of responsibility on the local churches.
We will say to them: We propose to
do so and SO if you will meet US half
way. Local boards Will act IN con
junction with the national council Of
the Episcopal Church, which is now
in charge of the scheme
Wherever possible VIC prefer to take
over saloons as they stand-the most
popular places, if we can get them
Our experience in the past has shown
US that no uniform and no Good Hope
Mission sign Will take the place of
tender
But the first object Of the Church
Temperance Society is not to make a
temperance bar and club self-support-
ing. Rather it is to provide rendez-
vous where those who are being robbed
of their meeting place viii feel quite
at home. This cannot be done by en-
phasizing the eccles iastical character
Of the enterprise
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

hostiities between the United States
and Germany have, in fact, ceased, and
contend that the one-half of l per
proitably substituted by the Rupert
corporation.
Law of Compensation Invoked
In the prayer for the injunction the
complainant sets forth that the volume
Of business done by the Rupert con-
Germ in 1918 was $4,000, 900; in 1917.
s8.000,000 and in 1916, S6,000,000,
which the petitioner alleges Will be
taken away by the law without com
pensation 1t also asserts that the
petitioner has obeyed all laws concern
ing the manufacture and sale of 2.75
beer.
1t is expected that the Federal Off
cials Will aid in bringing this action
before the courts as soon as possible.
No date has been set for the argu-
ment.
Mr.. Barnes by seeking the injunctions
against the liquor dealers indicated the
government Is ready to take drastic
In his petition he asks the Federal
Court to direct United States Marshal
Mccarthy to abate the public nuisances
complained Of and for that purpose
to take possession OF all liquors and
other property that can be used in un
lawful business and remove it to some
place for safe keeping.
public Nuisances" Feared
The complainant continues by assert
ing he is informed and believes that un-
less the restraining orders are granted
defendants in the future viii con
tinue to maintain their places for the
sale OF distilled spirits and vinous
liquors containing more than one-Lalf
Of per cent alcohol. In so doing Mr..
Barnes says they will maintain public
and common nuisances, such as defined
in Section 3 of Title / Of the plo-
such establishments will do great
injury to the public, inasmuch as many
persons would 60 there for the purpose
Of purchasing beverages forbidden by
law
In praying for the decree, Nj Barnes
seeks to have the court issue an or
der forbidding the defendants TO man
ufacture. sell or store liquor on the
premises for period of one year and
asks for subp9nas directing them to
appear n the Federal District Court
and answer the complaint
Mr.. Barnes explained he Will go be
GRE uuge ANCN IHlS morning anG
ask for the injunctions. He said il
was the intention OF the government,
if the restraining orders are granted,
to arrest all persons found violating
them and Immediately arraign them
for contempt In such cases, he stated,
they would be subject to q minimum
penalty Of thirty days in prison and
Ane OF $500
Fails to Find Any One Was Shot
John +. Joyce. assistant United
States Attorney. who was directed BY
Colonel Cafey 10 investigate the ac-
tions Of the Internal Revenue agents
IN their raids or " Wednesday night
said that after the examination Of five
witnesses he had been unable to dis
cover that any one had been shot He
said his investigation showed one shot
had been fred by a government agen'
into the floor OF one place to attract
the attention OF the police and lei
them know the raid was in rrog-
ress. He has many other witnesses tc
hear Mr.. Joyce also SAID the hospita
records failed 10 show any one had
been treated for gunshot wounds
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Episcopal Church to Run
Places Called :.SuI00ns'
They Will Be Just Like Barrooms of Other Days
Except That ''kick'' May Be Furnished by Pa
irons and Not Bartender: Movies To Be Feature

A new variety of substitute saloon
is about to swing open it's doors to
the thirsty public. The Church is be
hind it, The general convention Of
the Episcopal Church in Detroit in
dorsed the plan drawn up by the
Church Temperance Society and will
finance It. Nearly $1,000 900 is to be
spent Immediately, more as time goes
on. Negotiations are now under way
for rooms occupied by certain we'll
known New York saloons for this pur-
pose. 1t was intimated yesterday by
Dr.. James Empringham, of the Church
Temperance Society, that within year
New York would have at least dozen
substitute saloons and other cities
proportionate numbers. The first Will
be opened shortly in this city.
DR.. Empringham frankly admits that
ventures Of this kind in the past have
been fat failures and that a careful
study was made Of experiments in
England and America so that pitfalls
may be avoided and the cam uhaged
mission idea dispelled when the new
plan is put in operation here.
Preachers and Women Barred
The scheme. as outlined by DR..
Empringham Yesterday. bans anything
O!4aI SdN OiS OF lue SoOuy -SOOGy Clergy
men, women and sightseers are the
only classes barred. If minister
wants 10 see how things are getting
cn inside he must wear q tweed suit
and throw open the swinging doors
with assurance. There won't oe any
praying or singing of hymns.
All the local color Of the popular
saloon win be preserved. A nice. fat
bartender viii preside over the soft
drinks. The brass rail will stand. The
saloon substitute does not aim to
catch the young man, but the old
timer TO whom the saloon is second
home and who scarcely knows where to
turn for recreation since the bar closed
up. He can smoke all he likes, swear
if he wants to, play cards. and, in
short. do any old thing short Of break
ing the law.
We are not planning to have camo--
faged missions.' said DR.. Empringham,
who has made 81 wide study Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

and Of these. the reports SAID. only
29l we're restricting their sales TO soft
drinks. Lack OF evidence in most OF
the cases of violation reported to
them was complained Of by the Fed
oral authorities, and il is believed no,
more than fifteen warrants will be
issued following to-day's survey.
In Boston and all other New Eng
land cities police and Federal officia
promised vigorous enforcement. Sa-
looms found selling 275 beer to-day
were merely warned to desist. and
al bars now open are expected TO be
closed by Saturday night. The pro
prietors say their customers Will not
buy soft drinks instead Of the old
wares. 1t is predicted the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association will vote
complete shutdown at its specia
meeting in Boston tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Skipper Settles v alk-Out
by Shipping New Cook

The old steamship Princess May,
which was built at Newcastle on TYNE
IN 1855 and served n various runs on
the Pacific for nearly twenty-one Years.
arrived here yesterday with 5000
s1seps o. bananas. She took cargo
o. rice from San Pedro. Cal. to Glen
fuegos, Cuba, Via the Panama Canal,
.aroughout the run the crew had be@.
tlscontented and at Colon thev wegSr
ashore. They had asked for part 3
.eeir pay and this. they said. was da
med them The police Of Colon we're
called in TO settle the CONTROVERSY be-
tween the skipper and his men and the
crew mad the alternative Of returning
10 the ship or spending the night In
ia 3. lHey chose Jail. they said. and
we're next day assessed dollar each
TOR meal they had there One Of their
OBJECTIONS was to the way the food was
prepared and when the skipper signed
work
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Steel Mills Report
Forces Ire Increasing
>lowiy IN YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. 0hIo oct 3d. ~teel
companies in the Narerfnr Valley fc
lowing tre policy of developing taeIf
b at furnace operations a- -ast - tre
number of aval.abIe nfen Al 3D. .ar
have total of n'ne stacks n ancrs-
ton. according ta te-re- eeI o.f hv
tne companies fHe eert onm.rf of
open reartr and e-eerrDr nDreaf af.ore
IS apparently -lf|c.ert fo -ake Iire 81
rae metal slpr ei rs che farnaa.
The tff companies reported tHe'r
forces EfoW .HW nlt ste.N
tnrel- -re ff-4rH - nsrt .f ~fer rr
t.aas rnr eyed .n tt .
H-a 3er ~ men furr aas ~rf Hc
rortef fn F.. .rrr ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Iron, Steel and Tin
MON to Return
To Steel Plants

YOUNGSTOWN. Onio Oct. 90 The
nationa strike committee at Pittsburgh
has ndorsed the stand taken bv the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron. Steel
and Tin Workers that contracts with
steel plants made before the strike
shall be held inviolate. and all amaIga-
mated men under such contracts have
been ordered to return TO work. 1t was
announced to-day, ny .. ). DAVIS. VICE
president Of the Amagamaced. who IS
here to see that the orders are carried
out
PITTSBURGH. Oct 3o-s.eef ssrs.
headquarters here today confirmed .he
statement from Naang town -hat The
national steel strike committee had r
dorsed the stand of the ANA. earaa.sa
Association Of Iron ~ree ana T
" oraers that all -traets n.th n
made before the strike m4s. re ar, 3.
out
T. IS fs.r necessary ar
thar rrerg ara tHts r.-tf..-t
cafr'ed cur to t1e .et-ef sa
mems
n.ett stoD .-f.
ave t"..g rat.nNea
H.rrre at f.t.
feai iaaar'ef narI
rf.rHrr
for ant haf oee~ ufaf
'.f'nea a.
'rai tHe -fr
canw .ssArf ..r. r..
tetter h0V fo tanI
ca ta
NnrfnnC"l
POSTER. -tet.t.
arnaaHe. rst L.
>t iora Rref. .tleltea 70 ...f..
cnHC
tn4ucer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Revenue agents on the saloon Of Robert
H. Dixson, opposite the Federal Build
ing in Brooklyn, was typical of many
similar enterprises in all parts Of the
city.
Eight customers were in the saloon
when Two revenue agents entered Both
wore brown fedora hats and displayed
large gold secret society emblems i'm
the lapeis Of their coats The bigger
man attracted no attention until he
stepped behind the bar and showed the
muzzie of II pistol At Dixson Dixson
raised both hands. dripping with water
high in the air and begged for an ex-
planatiou. He rather hoped the i'm
truder. was a hold-up man Before he
could inquire the other revenue agent
went behind the bar. and the two then
proceeded TO sample the contents OF all
the bottles. scaling each one as they
Identified the contents.
II was bit awkward, as both agents
kept their pistols in their hands during
these proceedings. some OF the custom
ers SAID. DiXson was told he was
under arrest and the customers were
ordered to get out. They were not al
lowed to finish their drinks, and this
was the cause Of much srumbling.
In the afternoon DixSon was ar
raigned before United States Judge
Chatficld and held for the action Of
the Federal grand jury on an iuforma-
tion charging Tioiation Of the pro
hihition law
At the office Of Colonel y. I. Porter.
in the Custom House. little informa-
tion was available concerning the ac-
tiv'ties of the raiders.
This is what William II Anderson.
superintendent Of the Saloon
League OF New York, had to say yes
terday.
New York City, as a part Of the
United States, is going to have a
chance to find out that a good deal Of
sobriety and Z; little Of the increased
morality that goes with 1t are just as
beneficial to New York as to any other
part Of the country whether the mo
tropolls now thinks it wants it or not
While tho Anti-Saloon League would
not be willing, by advocating it, to as
sumo responsibility for the moral ruin
! that viii be caused by the excesses IN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

that has broken out IN South Chicago
since the steel strike began occurred
asst night near the headquarters %
the union. 4 crowd Of zoo so orcd
employees 81 the Illinois Steel COM
pany. an equal number of whi-c strfh-
ers aud twenty five policemen enes gea
in the bat,le. Some two hundred shots
we're tired, bu' nobody was hH -Four
colored men were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
TuO Cities Still Vet:
St. Louis, Philadelphia
Nearly All Other Large Touns
Bo'o to the Inerifnble, In
clMiing San Francisco
Mem York Tribune
W animation BYrrrf

Mem York Tribune
Warrington Burcnn
WASHINGTON. Oct 3O@In nearly
every large city in the country munici-
pal, state and Federal officers are CO.
operating III determined effort to en-
force wartime prohibition. it was
shown in advices gathered here to-day.
s. Louis and philadelphia are the only