davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
AUCTION

At his farm l mile west of Bud,
April 7, opening at one o'clock Henry
NJ. Hanson will sell live stock, farm
implements, etc. Free lunch at noon.
Having sold his farm NJ d. Ames
viii sell on MONDAY, APRIL 7th,
~ miles south east of Avalanche, all
chinery, grain. and feed. Sale opens
at 10 o'clock, free lunch at noon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
VIII Receive Stock

Chaseburg Cooperative Company
will receive cattle ana hogs at Viro-
qua, Monday, April z, Chaseburg,
tuesday. April 8. H. A. HOFF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
HE WILL TALK ON TIMELY TOPICS
California Orator VIII Speak in Viroaua
Christian Church Next Monday

NaIIIoTnIh VFNtOF VIII Speak IN NlT0uun
Christian Church Next Monday
James II. WOertendyke, Of Los Angeles,
California. said to be Of the nations ablest
platform men. will discuss the present states
Of the prohibition movement on next Monday
evening in the Christian church. at S:i5.
The speaker viii tell of the dangers be-
setting the prohibition federal amendment
and the war prohibition measure and the ne
cessary steps TO meet those dangers He viii
show the need of the enactment Of the Ben
nett bill similar legslations In Wisconsin.
The worldwide prohibition movement will also
be touched on.
MIR. W0ertcndyke has spoken in this section
of the state a number Of times and has left
q splendid impression in each community
where he has spoken.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
SOLDIER NOTES

Adolph Fortney, son of Landlord
and Mrs. Torger Fortney, received his
discharge from the service aud arriv-
ed home Friday morning, pleased to
receive his relief. During the winter
he was located at Alexandria, Virgin
la, where his regiment was utilized
for the building of government and
state roads.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

DR.. c. J. Downey announces that he
has opened an Office for the general
practice Of dentistry at Genoa, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

westby, Wednesday evening. March 18th, their
daughter, Miss MsrKrethe Prciiand, was hap
ply united in marriage with Mr.. Oswald Bak.
kun. The ceremony was performed by Rev
8. o. Rondestvedt, in the presence Of a happy
party Of immediate relatives. followed By .
wedding dinner. Both Of the young people
are natives Of Asbury community. where they
viii take up home making on the old Bakeum
homestead.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

At the groom's home near Neilisville. Form
er Chairman Albert H. Kegiey Of Greenwood
and Miss Arminda Withers Of Riehland Center.
At the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel s. Froiland, in the village Of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
WHO WILL GIVE THE FACTS?

mittee or person familiar with the
complete facts furnish for publication
the information which the public ought
to have before being called upon to
vote $4,000 for a city hospital? This
suggestion IS made in all good faith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dahl received a
message conveying the welcome news
that their son, Paul, had arrived safe.
ly in this country from overseas.
They expect him to be home in few
days carrying an honorable discharge
after more than years service in
this country and abroad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
MARRIED

At Coon Valley parsonage, March 2. By Rev.
o. o. Sovde, MIR. Carl Z. Lindvig Of Coon. and
Miss Ella Tomten, both weli-knOwn young
people, members. Of leading families
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

In the town of Viroqua the only con-
test was on treasurer, Ole Kjos being
reelected over Toilet Hetland by six
majority. Gus Theige was reelected
on the board for three years, Carl
Bentson, clerk; Chris p. Hage, assess
or. P. j. Hauge and j. w. Norris,
justices, Henry Silbaugh, constable.
Judge Mahoney was reelected pro-
bate judge without opposition.
Judge Rosenberg is reelected as
sociate justice of the supreme court
over ]. T. Dithmar by 10000 to $4,000.
The socialists were cleaned up, root
and branch in Milwaukee, by the nom
partisan ticket.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

FOR sALE-Four or 1--WE cows, a herd Of
n 10 select from. Ny farm is overlooked.
Scott SznEiek, West Prairie. 1i-l-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

Mr. Elmer Hovde and Miss Nora Brendum
Of Christiana, we're united in marriage on
February p. They will reside on the Carl j.
U0vde farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
GIVEN MORE TIME

Quite a number of farmers attended
adjourned meeting here, Monday, to
hear report if the financial soliciting
committee for tobacco warehouse.
About 81, 500 stock is subscribed for,
lacking q substantial amount for the
purpose. Further time was extended
the committee, they to cali meeting
when they have more complete report
to submit.
A good deal of tobacco is being de-
livered here every day to local ware
houses and for shipment at about the
prices that have prevailed for some
weeks past.
Theodore Hanson sdd 10 acres of
the weed, to Amerieaa Cigar Co. at
371a cents straight, baking $1,000.
1t was raised on the olt Hanson farm.
Jesse Sands delivered his crop of
tobacco-11 600 pounds from six acres,
40c and 1Sc, the neat sum of $4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02
OBITUARY

Mrs. Ellen Johnson H althorp was born in
Sweden October nth, 1880. and passed
away at the home Of her son in Newton on
February %. aged more than IS years. She
married 10 Ole Hathorp in 1857, emRrat~
ing to this country in 1861, settling in Coon
Valley. Her husband passed away several
years ago. A year and a half ago she moved
from Coon Valley to live with her son. She
leaves FIVE daughters and one Mrs. Hun
zOna; Mrs. Granke of Minneapolis: Mrs. Seis-
tad and Mrs. Grythe Of ChasebUrg, and Oiuf
of Newton. All were present at the funeral
except Mrs. Hovde. Twenty-two grandchil-
dren also survive
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

that their son, Paul, had arrived safe
ly in this country from overseas.
They expect him to be home in few
days carrying an honorable discharge
after more than a years service in
this country and abroad.
The mother, brothers and sisters
and many friends were rejoiced to
greet and welcome home from over
seas Paul Garin who did his full share
for world democracy in France. Paul
has many narrowing war tales to re-
late. He gives every appearance that
government rations agreed with him.
Otto Munyon surprised his mother
and family by dropping in on them
last Sunday morning, after a year in
the army, several months of the per-
iod in France.
Isaac Best is happy over the return
home of two soldier sons. Alonzo
comes from overseas, where he was
gassed and wounded in the eye. 1t
was reported that he was blind, but
he is recovering without loss of sight.
Wilbur saw service at Camp Shelby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Fisher and
family are overjoyed to be notified by
telegram that CheeYer has landed safe
ly in New York. The first Vernon
boy to enlist, first to see action, first
member of the first division--Viroqua
friends will gladly welcome hir home
after his two years of service aoroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gorsline re-
eeived telegram from New York that
their son Edward had arrived safely
from overseas and would be at home
shortly.
Lou Potts made his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Potts, and many relatives
and friends glad by arriving home
from lover there. He wears the "a
which signifies the first army.
After many months spent in the
thick of the war as a nurse in Unit 22
of the Base Hospital at Bordeau,
France, Miss Fannie Silbaugh is once
more with home folks, glad of the
part she has taken in the great strug-
gle but happy to be again in Gods
country among old friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

At the farm home near Newry, March 3,
from pneumonia, Mrs. Sigvart Frydenlund,
aged SO years, leaving husband and no family.
Mary Bessie Hutchinson. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. Phillip HutchisOn, and wife Of William
F.Hali, was stricken and died from pneumonia,
near Readstown, March 20, aged 26 years.
The bereaved husband, mother, one sister and
three brOthera survive
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

Lou Potts made his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Potts, and many relatives
and friends glad by arriving home
from lover there. He wears the "A"
which SIGNIFIES the first army.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

Otto Munyon surprised his mother
and family by dropping in on them
last Sunday morning, after a year in
the army, several months of the per-
iod in France.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorsline re-
eeived a telegram from New York that
their son Edward had arrived safely
from overseas and would be at home
shortly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-02

Word came TO relatives in this city Of the
death Of L. X. Hook about March at his
horne ut Lenox. Iowa. Mr.. Hook was about 76
years Of age. He came TO Vernon county
number Of years. owning the farm owned
BY George Horribly. His wife was Mary Horn
By Clouse His death was quite sudden, pass
ing away from dropsy. His only sister was
Mrs. Samuel Henry to whom he made fire.
auent visits. He was well known about YirO-
Qua. He is survived by his wife, a step-son,
three sons and two daughters. He vas the
last surviving member Of his family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01

center Rath going to third. Groh up.
Ball one. Ball two. Groh flied to Jack
son and Rath scored after the catch.
Daubert remained on first base. The
crowd went crazy with excitement
when Rath crossed with the first run
Of the series. Rousch up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one called. Daubert
caught stealing, Schalk to Risberg.
Ball three. Ball four. Rousch walked
Duncan up. Ball one. Ball two
Rousch stole second, Schalk's throw
was too high for Eddie Collins to han
die. Duncan out, Risberg to Gandil
One run, one hit, no errors.
Ctcotte was a trifle wild and the
Reds were laying the bat on the ball
hard throughout the inning.
SECOND INNING.
CHlCAGO-Jackson up strike one,
| called ball one. Jackson was safe at
first on kopfs wide throw to Daubert
and went to second. kopf was given
an error Felsch up. Felsch sacrificed
Reuther to Daubert. Gandil up. Strike
one, called ball one, Gandil singled to
center. The ball was just over the in
field and Kopf should have had it.
Rousch reached it with his finger tips.
! Jackson scored on it. Risberg up.
Strike one called ball one, strike two,
Gandil out stealing Wingo to Rath.
Wingo's throw beat the runner six
feet. Foul strike. Fall two ball three,
Risberg walked. Schalk up Ball one,
Rousch. One run, one hit. one error.
Kopf was guilty of bad baseball when
Rousch raced In for Gandil's pop fly.
| CINCINNATI-kopf up. Foul strike
one. Foul strike Two. Strike three
kopf famed swinging hard at the last
one. Neale up. Strike one called. Ball
F., one Neale out, f. Collins to Gandil.
I a1f drty rI ot
the Sox captain and he fielded it fast
for a close decision at first. Wingo
up. ball one, ball two. ball three, strike
one, called. Wingo flied to Felsch. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
j Cicotte. showed great Improvement In
this inning. He was breaking fast
curve over the corners mad had the
his third strike. a curve over the in
side corner by six inches.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO-Cicotte up. Strike one
called Strike two called. Bail one
Strike three. Cicotte famed Reuther
curved the last one over the heart OF
the plate and Cicotte stood with his
bat on his shoulder and watched it &C
by. j. Collins up Ball one. Strike
ore called Collins flies to Rousch. II
was high arching chance and Eddie
took the ball without moving out ot
his tracks. e. Collins up. Ball one
y strike one, called. Ball two. Bal
three strike two called. Collins out
|, Kopf to Daubert. No runs. no hits, nj
, errors.
Reuther showing fine form on tht
mound, He was bending dazzling
!, curve around the knees Of the So1
, ba tiers and working coolly and con
J fidently.
!, CINC1NNATl-Reuther up; Bali one
Foul strike one. Ball two. Ball three
Pail four. Reuther walks. Rath up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
TELLS CAPITAL
AND LABOR TO
QUIT PLAYING
Member of Federal Trade Com
mission Addresses National
Association of Advertising
Speciality Manufacturers.

Chicago, Oct. William B. Colver.
member Of the federal trade commits
sion, addressing the National Associa :
ton Of Advertising speciality manufac-
turers here today, warned that labor
and it's offspring, capital must stop
blowing soap bubbles"
Colver characterized the cost of liv-
Ing as the price of the ticket from the
cradle to the grave" and added that
there are no return trip tickets
when labor shirks its duty and
when capital exacts fictitious toll, each
has raised the price of the ticket and
each has cut the value of the dollar
he said.
IF labor and capital were united, as
their duty, then the future would be-
come brighter as we removed the bur-
dens artiflcially placed upon them.
II think 1t would be great ster
toward reduction of the cost of Twins
n the whole scheme of excess profits
tax could be abolished. There never
was SO bad a device in business as the
device called cost plus and the excess
profit tax is in Its essence a cost plus
scheme.
Colver issued a challenge to Edward
Morris, Chicago packer, to prove hi,
assertion that the commission had beer
in secret correspondence with foreign
governments, conspiring against Amer
lean trade. He offered to pay the ex
pense for an auditorium. In which he
Morris, or any of his associates woui,
meet him publicly and seek 10 maxi
rood on the charge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
PARDON BOARD MEETS;
ALLEN FAILS TO APPLY
AT PRESENT SESSION
First Time in History Of Pres
ent Board Ex- Treasurer Has
Not Made Application
Thirty Want Release.

For the first time In the history
OF the present state pardon board, o.
V. Allen, former state treasurer serv-
ing a term in the penitentiary for en-
bezzlement, has failed to apply for q
parole or pardon. The board is in ses
sion today with about 30 applications
before it. Allen has repeatedly met dis
couragement when he applied. He
ed at the last meeting to he paroled
when his minimum sentence is up,
which will be on October e6 but was
denied.
The board took under advisement
this morning the application for par
don of John T. Ray, convicted of un-
lawful possession of liquor in Lewis
ton. where Ray was formerly a drug
gist. Ray has since moved to Astoria
Ore. When he learned the state su :
preme court had refused to reverse the
Judgment he returned to Lwiston and
began serving the 30-day Jail sentence
imposed upon him. He was fined $500
About so Lewiston business mer
signed the petition asking for his re.
lease. (
The pardon board will hold a ses.
sion late this afternoon at the stat.
penitentiary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
DEADLOCK IN
SENATE EXISTS
ON PEACE PACT
Senators Beginning to Hunt
Answer to Question on "What
Will Happen if Treaty Is
RejeCted?"
BY L. c. MARTIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Washington, Oct. 1.-Senators were
today beginning to hunt the answer to
this question:
What will happen II the peace treaty
is rejected, either by direct senate vote
or by President Wilson's refusal to ac-
cept it with reservations, which in his
opinion, destroy II?
Many Democrats declare that III the
treaty fails, the men who cause its
rejection must bear the full RESPONSE
bility and take action to meet the sit
uation. In such an event they expect
the president would decline 70 initiate
negotiation of another treaty with
Germany and would not go out OF his
way to make easier the task of ne
gotiating such a settlement.
A deadlock exists in the senate to-
day. One way out is for the president
to yield on strong reservations. An
other is for him to flatly refuse them,
which might cause rejection by senate
vote. or he could withdraw the treaty
| from further senate consideration or
pigeon hole 1t when it reaches him
with reservations which he considers
objectionable.
| Some of the presidents supporters
believe he may yet find way TO yield
on these reservations without seeming
| to yield too much.
Although there are many indications
| that the senate will either adopt reser-
vations or reject the treaty, the league
of nations covenant, has as many en-
thusiastic friends today in the senate
as it ever had. That is one rea son foi
the strength of the reservationists, il
is apparent.
Without reservations. these league
supporters think the treaty VIII be re
iected and will carry with II In defea
the covenant. Hence, these reagu,
friends argue, it is better 10 yield t,
the demand for reservations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
OF
ROYAL COUPLE
MADE PUBLIC
State Department Gives Out
Tentative List of Cities and
Towns to Be Visited by
BelgianS.

Washington, Oct. 1.-(United Press)
The state department today ade public
the itinerary OF King Albert of Bel
gium, who begins a tour Of the coun-
try October 8.
The itinerary, which Is subject to
change follows:
Leave New York. October s. arrive
Boston, October S: leave Boston Octo-
Der 5, arrive Niagara Falls, october
g. leave Buffalo October s; arriving
Moline October Z; leave Davenport
Iowa, October 7; arrive st. Paul Oc-
tober 5. leavae Minneapolis October 8
arrive Spokane October TO- leave spo-
kane, October 10. arrive Mary Hill
October Il; Leave Mary Hill October
12; arrive Portland. October 10; leave
Portland October IL: arrive San Fran
cisco October IA; leave San Francis
CO October IA; arrive FL Portal, Oc-
tober 1e: leave arrive Grand Canyon
October II; leavae Grand Canyon DC.
tober II; arrive Alberquerque Octo.
ber IS; leave Alberquerque October Is;
arrive Kansas City october 19: leave
Kansas City October 10; arrive Oma
ha. October 20; leave Omaha October
20.
Time for departures and arrivals in,
cluded:
October Z arrive Moline 1880 p. m.
leave Davenport s:45 p. M; October Il
arrive Spokane 8 p. m, leave IL p. m.
October IL, arrive Portland 9 a. m.
leave IL p. M; October IA arrive Sal
Francisco a. m: leave 11:40 D. M.
October 16 arrive Los Angeles a. M
leave 1850 p. M; October 20 arriv'
Omaha $40 .. m. leave I p. N.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
QUIET REIGNS
ONCE MORE N
CITY OF OMAHA
Forty-five Persons Already
Under Arrest With at Least
ESQ More Leaders to Be
Taken Up.
CHICAGO white SoD O O 8 l |ns

Omaha, Nh, OCT 1.-The ci,y con-
tinued quiet this morning after an
uneventful night. General Wood said
the crisis is passed and he expects no
further trouble. Many negroes re-
turned to their places Of empsoyment
this morning and many who had left
the city following Sundays rfoting are
reported to have returned here. Fifty
five persons suspected Of participating
In Sundays rioting have been arrested
according to County Attorney 8hotWell
who said $50 more will be arrested.
I'VE are going to make sucn an ex-
ample OF the leaders Of the mob that
the fair name Of Omaha win never
again be disgraced," Shotwen declared
Among those arrested was G. L
Nethaway. real estate deaier, whose
wife was found brutally murdered aft :
er being assaulted several years ago.
Will Brown, the lynched negro, died
protesting his innocence, according to
a negro known as "Coaloii Johnny"
who was booked at the county jail
with Brown I'm not guilty, I'm not
guilty" the negro said Brown kept
moaning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
7. B. FACTS BEING
LEARNED BY PUBLIC
As NEVER before
Conference Delegates Told of
Universal Publicity Given the
Red Cross Seal Campaign by
Press Of Nation.

Eight billion Red Cross Christina
seals will be off the press this wee'>
ready to do their part in raising funds
for Americas perennial fight against
the great white plague. delegates to
the Northwest tuberculosis confer
erce were told this morning by DIR.
Philip p. Jacobs of the national asso-
cis tion.
Details of the seal campaign and Its
attending publicity were discussed by
one section of the conference this
morning, while another section consid-
cred the work of the nurse with tu.
tuberculosis sanatoria. At the con-
ard in public health movements. Still
third section of the conference held
forth at the same time, being the meet
np of Idaho physicians in the open
ing session of the state medical asso-
citation convention. This was held in
the Commercial club and followed by
a luncheon of the physicians in at
tcIdance.
SESSION ON sANAToRIA.
This afternoon the concluding ses-
sion of the conference is being con-
Quoted at the Owyice hotel. Mrs.
Catherine R, Athey, chairman OF the
state hospital commission. Is presiding
and the papers presented deal with
the establishment and maintenance of
tuberculosis sanatorja. IA the con-
cllsion of the session Doctor Jacobs
will summarize the work of the three
days conference for the delegates. who
are official representatives of the tu-
berculosis associations of Idaho. Ore
gon. Washington. Wyoming. Utah and
Nevada.
Never before has there been such
support for the Red Cross seal cam
paign, Doctor Jacobs said. Leading
magazines with a combined circulation
of 20.000,000 over 200 trade and class
publications, so newspaper syndicates
/ In New York, and the newspapers of
the country unanimously. are not only
| willingly but enthusiastically prepar-
| ing to put the sale over this year. This
enormous publicity will carry facts
about the magnitude of the tubercu-
losis menace and the nationwide fight
against it. Methods and means OF
publicity learned during the war are
being used, with the result that the
public will be informed as never be-
fore on the essential facts Of the cam
paign.
FACTS PUeLlc MUST KNOW.
| These essential facts, as Doctor ia
cobs will point out in his summary this
afternoon, are: There are 100000
States. with an annual death rate of
| 10000: the disease is controlable and
eventually preventable; its control
cannot be accomplished by the medical
profession and state supervision, but
voluntary associations must reach all
sections and walks OF life; and finally.
every agency intoxicating better stAn-
dards and habits of living and hy-
| gien Is contributing directly to the ul-
innate victory over the disease. II
DIR. Orville w. McMichael Of Chicago
addressed the state medical association
1atology Of pulmonary tuberculosis and
its toxemia. DR.. William #. Smith oi
/ Boise presided. Drs. Ray ". NAteon
and 2. A. Pierce OF Portland talked
on diagnosis and treatment Of such
tContlnued On Pags Twslyel B
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-01
PRESIDENT HAS
BAD NIGHT and
FEELS 'jADED''
Dr.. Grayson Issues Statement
on Wilson's Condition at
Noon-SIeeps During the
Morning Hours.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The presi-
dent had a restless night and con-
seauentIy is feeling somewhat jad-
ed today" said bulletin issued at
I p. m. by Or. Gary T. Grayson,
the presidents physician.
Grayson said the president's
condition was not 70 be considered
in any way as a relapse. His gen
eral condition he described as i'm
proving.
The president slept during the
early hours Of the morning and
dressed toward noon. Hs will
probably take an automobile ride
during the day, Grayson said and
may walk through the White
House en- route.