davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-23

Register n. ~. HelgeSon received a
telegram that his son, Lieutenant OF
to Helgeson, had arrived safely in
New York from overseas.
Tillman Peterson, son of Helick Pc
terson, has returned after years
service in France and taken mp his old
employment on the John Heck farm.
Sergeant Charles V. Porter arrived
home on Friday, after 20 months Civ
EN- TO his country, nearly year and
a half of the time in foreign lands.
He enlisted early and was principally
in the quartermaster's department.
Charley had a world of experience and
acquired knowledge and saw sights
that he prizes highly.
Westby community boys who have
of late returned from over seas are /:
Alfred Hoff, Oscar Skolos, Joseph
and Albert Hagen, John A. Bagstad,
Helmer Hanson, Orvin Theige, Philip
Hagen. j. w. Christensen, who serv-
ed as surgeon and holds the rank of
Lieutenant, will reestablish practice
at Westby,
Harold Weavil is home, having his
discharge from army service, after
several months in France. He went
from the state Of Iowa. Ethan Min
shall is also pleased to be among home
folks and to be released from Uncle
Sans strenuous commands, after a
year or more in the army.
A soldier note of interest to .our
readers, because he married Viroqua
girl, Corrslia Miller, comes through
a New York dispatch: "The trans
port President Wilson, from Marseil-
les, arrived here on Thursday with
2,098 officers and men. Lieut.. A. r.
Nichols of Sparta, was on the Presi-
dent Wilson. He was a member of
Company B, 128th Infantry and re-
ceived the French war cross, distin-
guished service medal and legion Of
honor for bravery in the Marine of
fensive"
jerome Caldwell takes pride in
the possession of bronze medal pre-
scented 10 him by Capt. G.. F. Andrew,
which is also of interest to friends to
whom he displayed it. The medal is
a souvenir which the Captain brought
back from Verdun, France, it having
been authorized by the municipal gov
eminent of that historic city 10 com
memorate the valient defense of that
unfortunate stronghold against the gi-
gantic offensive launched against it
by the German armies during the year
Of 1916. Contact with this bit Of met
althrills the beholder with the thought
of the heroism Of the people who have
taken this means to manifest their
gratitude for the deliveraccc IF their
city and the world from the Germans.
--DeSoto Argus
Last Sunday a picnic was held at
the farm home 81 T. j. Harris at Ross
in honor Of the four sons, all overseas
boys Relatives and neighbors joni
ed in with well-hlled baskets and smil-
ing and faces made it most happy
day-200 in number were present to
show their appreciation of the home
coming Of the boys, all back without
a scartch or blemish. It was a most
happy day.
The Truly Christian Spirit
Several families in this locality
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-23
AMONG THE SOLDIER BOYS

Register A. d. Helgeson received a
telegram that his son, Lieutenant OF
to Helgeson, had arrived safely in
New York from overseas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-23

Tillman Peterson, son of Helick Pc
terson, has returned after a years
service in France and taken up his old
employment on the John Heck farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-23

Harold Weavil is home, having his
discharge from army service, after
several months in France. He went
from the state of Iowa. Ethan Min
shall is also pleased to be among home
folks and to be released from Uncle
Sans strenuous commands, after a
year or more in the army.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-27
GOBLEVILLE

Lightning done considerable dam
age here lately. Rolla Lamphere
lost six cows, struck by lightning
The Houseknecht place was struck
SCATTERING bed and tearing off
clapboards and smashed pictures. No
one was injured, although slight
shocks were felt by those in the house
The concerts given by the band on
Thursday evenings are fine, and are
4 enjoyed by all. Many people from
the country drive in to town to hear
our boys play.
Virginia Chase and friend spent
part of last week at the p. Bush home
Doratha Chase spent the last part
of the week there, and Albert Chase
was a Sunday guest Their home is
in South Haven.
Mrs. H. Wood and son Philip CT
Bangor stopped here enroute to Kala
mazoo on Saturday. Philip had his
tonsils removed at the hospital.
Miss Bertha Clement, Mrs. Clement
and Percie Bush motored home with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wood Sunday night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-27

Miss Haven Of Bloomingdale was
a guest of Percie Bush on Sunday.
Anna Belle Adriance is home from
the U. of NJ
Joe Twichel of Chicago is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Twit-
chel.
Mrs. H. Parsons has been enjoying
a visit from her Aunt, Mrs. Hall.
Mr.. Whitney made a business trip
to Chicago, and Mrs. Whitney spent
several days during his absence with
her mother in Paw Paw.
The Canning factory has certainly
been a busy institution since the
spring opening.
Mrs. c. l.. Bennett and sons have
been visiting at Ann Arbor
Guy Thayer and family spent Sun
day at the Harry Graves home.
Arthur Cook left Monday for Har-
Dor Springs for the summer.
Everett Sooy has gone to Kenosha
Wisconsin where he has charge Of
Dental parlors.
George Buss and Mrs. N. Southland
are both home from the hospital and
both reported as gaining slowly.
Mrs. Lind Thayer's daughter of De
troit is visiting here at present.
H. " Pugsley, Frank Philips and
+. Lee have each purchased new
Ford car.
Mrs. Steve Starks and baby Of
Midland are visiting here.
Mr.. Schullinger, DR.. Brown and
DR.. Kruger drove here from Chicago
and spent two days at theE. L.
Gooy home land were testing the bass
fishing around here.
Vesper services will be held from
500 to 600 o'clock on the lawn at
the F. B. church during the warm
weather, in place of the evening SER
vice.
June Reagle and Melvin Root were
married at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Gilbert Odel at Mentha. Rev.
Lemon officiated. Miss June was one
of our graduates this year. Both
are residents of Gobleville, and all
regret to lose them from our midst.
They will make their home in Law
ton.
Mrs. B. H. Day has been caring
for her daughter Mrs. J. Nightingale
who is recovering nicely from an
Operation.
w. j. Miller has sold his farm,
stock and tools to Harmon Valoo.
Mrs. Dilworth, son and daughter
of Chicago are occupying their cot
Itage at Lake Mill.
DIR. Bennett, Howard Allen and
Frank Friedman were in Grand
Radips Tuesday, looking up new fix
lures for the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers
left Friday for Milwaukee and other
points after visiting with his mother
Mrs. Dorance Lockard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-27

st. Paw Paw, says: " l had backache
so severe that l could hardly run the
sewing machine or do any lifting or
STOPPING. If I did, my back would
give out. l was troubled lot with
backache and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Longwell Bros.
Drug Store, and they soon rid me
of the backaches, strengthened my
back and benefited me in every way"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Abrams had. -Milburn
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-27
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. George Cross and daughter
are again among our good neighbors
having moved back onto the farm.
Mrs. Jennie Burke is the mail car
rier on Route FIVE, while Delbert Nc
guire is enjoying a vacation.
Harry Tompson has taken his three
boys to live with relatives in Indiana
His daughter Ada, is living with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Chase.
Leon Cramer and wife and foul
youngest children left by wagon for
trip to Northern Michigan to be
among the pines and spruce in hopes
of the climate benefiting Mrs. Ora
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-27

mer's health. Charles Cramer il
caring for the farm crops.
Mrs. Bait and Aunt of Goblevillc
spent Monday with Mrs. Johu Ami
ann.
,;urtrice Warner ano Ethel Over
visited with Hazel NeatherwaX D
part of last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-27
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervousness
and kidney disorders. why don't you
try the remedy that your own neigh
bors Recommend?
Mrs. REQ Abrams, S. Kalamazoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
UNIvERerr>r SECURES
SERVICES OF MRS. FITCH

Eugene Nr Dec. is.--rhe TTniver-
sity OF Oregon has engaged the serv-
ices OF MS Clara Linn itch wife
Of the late Ceorge itch noted author
and huror's, as chief clerk in the
registrars Nes'ca Mrs itch comes
from Peoria III where for the past
year she hos been writing feature
stories DOW" soecial column Of book
review ara ea'''rg woman's page ar
the Peoria F~er'n~ Star.
Iare ~N"' so 9 tNe Distinction
~ hav'''"- - = .~esf tanni'v y N~e~on
] II P~~r- e's'NT II bows and five
s-irls ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
MOTHER OF DEAD GIRL
TO TESTIFY MONDAY

Lawton, Mich, Dec. 13.--Sarah Ta-
Dor, mother of Maud Tabor, whose EN-
balmed body was found In the base
ment Of her home here, will probably
testify when the inquest Is resumed
on Monday officials stated today. Mrs
Tabor will be brought from California
who Q she was arrested with her son
Walter. /
Extradition papers were issued yes
r 'ay. according to word received
here.
Josenb Virgo, who admitting marry
Ing Maud Tabor shortly before her
death was held today charged with
murder. The charge was placed
agairst Virgo following the TESTIMONY
OF Dr. A e Warthen,. who said the
girl had died following an illegal op
GRAFTON
Vi~~n claimed he advised the moth
e~ a~airst an ILLEGAL onaratlon. Virgo
has heen married SIX tin,es and has
krnw'adge of embaln,ing due to some
cvne~ierce while wori'ng for an un
dertaker here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

he department of physical education
for men at the college and now hold
ing similar position at Stanford uni
versity, was campus visitor. ne
stopped at Corvallis on his way south
after attending the Pacific coast con-
ference In Seattle.
Thirty aspirants are out for places
on the college basketball team Neal
ly so freshn en- are interested in this
college pastire. but the season is too
young for telling just who's who in the
group.
Three medical officers from Camp
Lewis have been detailed to examine
all r. o. T. C. men physically. Men
are required to take the examination
in order to be eligible to use govern
ment uniforms, commutation for sub
sistence or any other provileges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
O.A.C. INSTRUCTOR
RESIGNS POSITION

Corvallis, Dec. 13--Miss Mary Kief
fer, instructor in household science
has resigned In order to open tea
room in Eugene the first OF the year
Coach w. II. Harglss Of the college
department of physical education for
men Is chairman of the physical educa-
tion section of the state ~reachers as
sociatlon which will meet in Portlan !
Decenher 2 Ito ~ Miss Edna A
Cacts head of the derartment of phys
ical education for women, will repre-
Sent the college on the program.
Mu"N interest IN hoc'rev Is beinc
shown Nv Young wnrner ~ the colle~e
The sonNomore team was defeated bv
the f~esh'~en girls
The college now has strong man
d"ii~ club S s r'Tm"N voote of
N''Alefon, idaho was elected presl-
dent
DR. A. d. Browne. formerly head OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
AMERICA STANDS TO
LOSE S3O0,OOO,OOO
IN MEXICAN SQUADLE


Washington. Dec. 13.-carranza's
ref,,s,l 10 nermit further drilling al
.... -, -. :. ,x.-,
.'-' o4 "es a. ias
COST the United states government
ssvv'ovo.voo' II was estimated mere
today. Inc expenditure would be IN
CURED IN converting lSoV OH burning
Vessels INTO coai burners.
fsepfesentat.veso OF american OIL con
cer.s mere touay were conIioent tne
susie oepal.inent "ouio take Hrm
seeps " ihiiuence mexico 10 aeslst its
.n.e.ierehce win american opera
uohs iney asserted tnat II tne OIL ls
ao' saseu .he ohiteo states navy VIII
oc u ppieu anu some rahroaas, most
~ IN texas. VIII pc rendered Idle.
o'c oulput Ansui iicienL
Inc consumption OF OH IN TINS
soun'ry - expected 10 reach 4Vo,oVo,-
ooo Darreis TINS year "hcn Is 4s,oVo'
WV more .nan VIII De produced IN the
ohi'ei STATES Inc uemana lot OIL is
increasing every year over the amount
prouucea IN tne oniteo states ana IL
Saiu ohiy mexico can Supply TINS
u0r,anu. ,.,
ne Aiiielican Wells n Mexico DUR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
T. G. HENDRICKS, PIONEER OF
EUGENE, CALLED BY DEATH

Eugene, Dec. 13.-Thomas G. Hend
ricks, 81 years old, former president
Of the Eugene First National bank
and prominent citizen of Lane coun-
ty for SO years, died Friday morning
at his home from an attack of acute
indigestion, after an illness of "a
hours Besides his wife. he is surviv-
ed by two daughters, Mrs. Richard
Shore Smith and Mrs Ruby Goodrich
both of Eugene.
Mr.. Hendricks came to Lane coun-
ty in 1852 and few years later To-
Gated in Eugene in the mercantile
business. In 1883 he founded the
First National bank of Eugene, and
served as active president until three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
CLENfNCEAU SEEKS
TRIPLE ALLIANCE TO
REPLACE LEAGUE

London. Dec. 13.--American Am
bassador Davis was summoned Il
Downing street today for a conference
with Premier Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Clemenceau. Davis cancelled sew
eiaI important engagements to at
tend.
Ahe summons, 1t was understood
was primarily for the purpose of in
forming the United States regarding
Inc decisions of the present series o.
conferences involving Great Britain.
rance and Italy. thereby avoiding
any offense to the American govern
inent Ahe conferees. 1t was pointed
out, realize America ds entitled to the
fullest confidence.
he conference. 1t was said today
will soon take up financial matters
especially rates of exchange and the
question of deferring payment of in.
terest.
Premier Clemenceau conference
in London with Premier Lloyd-George
and Vitterio Scialoia, Italian foreign
minister. are .sardonic comment up-
on the course and results of recen.
French diplomacy" the Manchester
Guardian. liberal organ, declared to-
day.
Opposition to the proposed France
British-Italian alliance, which Clemen-
ceau is believed to be working for. was
evident in many quarters. The French
plan for the old system of alliances
and balances of power, to afford ad-
ditional protection, is meeting with lit
tie favor in British labor circles, 1t
was indicated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
rAeW5c
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
J. A. Lincoln ct al vs. o. ID. Miles
let al Demurrer
Christyne Ackley vs Alfred Ackley,
Complaint
w, |. Needham to Thomas Mathers.
Sheriffs cert fcate Of sale of real
estate on foreclosure.
B. Miles VS. Edgar A. Skewic and
wife. Writ
City OF Salem, a municipal corpo-
rat on. VS. Lizzie p. Ryan ct al. Sum
mons.
]. w. Collins and A. M. Bolter VS.
United Brokers company. a corpora
ton Stay bond
Christine Ackley VS. Alfred Ackley
Summons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
MEMS CLUB PLANS TOUR
THROUGH EASYET,N OREGON

Eugene, Or, Dec. .3.-EIastern Ore
gon will be invaded this yeae- shortly
after the Christmas vacation by the
Mems Glee club of the University Of
Oregon. according to Curtis Peterson,
manager of the club. Several smaller
trips are planned for later in the yea
and a spring tour, probably of south
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

Mrs Eliza Jolliff of Minnesota has
purchased Mrs Carrie Ferguson's
ranch near Adams. in Umatilla coun-
ty. for $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
DAILY STATISTICS

Died
WONNELL-Mary Wonnell, 72. from
Roseburr d ed yesterday afternoon
at the state hospital.
Body forwarded to Roseburg today
BY the w Rigdon company.
CoRNELIUS-Niola H. Cornelius. 81,
died at the family residence in Tur-
ner, yesterday afternoon.
Body at Rlgdon's. Funeral an
nouncement later.
FULKER---Lau sa Fulker, SO, died
yester'av at the state hospital.
Body sent to Seattle today by the
Rigion company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

years ago, when he asked to be re-
tired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
ern Oregon.

The club expects to make its initial
appearance at Junction City before
going on the holiday harmony voy-
age.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

place to stop this liquor business, not
mine"
A few hours later they were ap-
prOaching the adobe walls of Maldo-
nado. They found the gate locked. A
woman. whose beauty had faded into
tragic whisper. a CHASTITY twilight of
suggestion, came to their knock, and
unbarred the gate for the white
strangers. Mystery hung over the in
closure like a pail.
Richard told his errand. Maldonado
sputtered and swOre. BY the mother
of Mary the Virgin, that thing would
be stopped. He showed to the senors,
with pride, his badge. He was ru-
rale; he was there to uphold the law.
He had caught some of those drunken
Indians on the road. He had brought
them here.
MaldOnadO showed three men in a
locked shed, deep in drunken ~upOr
He thought the liquor was obtained
somewhere back in the sandhills. He
would find the place. But the senior
must be patient; his hands were so
full
Both men were glad to get away
from the place and MaldOnadO. OBJ
viOusly he was brute; undoubtedly
he was u liar.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
DAYLIGHT SAVING
REPEAL FAILURE
HOUSE PASSES AGRICULTURAL
MEASURE WITHOUT REPEAL
RIDER ATTACHED.
SENATE nay TAKE ACTION
republican Congressman Join With
Democrats in Passing S33.9Oo,0Oo
Agricultural Bill Without
Dissenting Vote.

Washington. Renewed attempts of
House Republicans leaders to repeal
The daylight saving through a rider To
the l2o agricultural appropriation
bill. were defeated in the House
when Republican opponents of repeal
joined with the Democrats in voting
to eliminate the repeal provision. I'M
mediately afterward. without a dis
senting vote, the agricultural bill, car
ryinC $33.900000 was passed and
sent to the Senate.
Final action on the daylight saving
repeal came after a day marked BY
sharp political clashes in both House
and in committees
Opponents to inserting the rCpeas
provision gained strength with eacn
vote in the House the final action
being by vote of 203 to III. 4 few
Democrats voted with the majority
Republicans in opposing the elimina-
tiOn, but their votes were more than
Offset by Republican members.
The Senate, regarded as heavily In
favor of repeal, now has before it a
House bill to repeal the daylight saw
ing Law. The Senate, it was said, MAJ
pass and send to the president the
separate repeal measure.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
JUDGED BY SKILL AT POKER
Business Man Estimated Another's
Qualifications by His Actions
at the Card Table.

After all, there Is something to be
learned from cards, even II the aver
age gambler, who plays for the pas
sion OF the game and for the money he
expects. does not always learn It, A
Los Angeles business man recently
asked an acquaintance. what do you
think about Smith? Do you think he
would be good man to take into our
firmT His friend looked him straight
IN the eye and replied. "Yes, ! think
he'd be a first-class man to tie TO and
III tell you why. Iplayed poker with
him last night and discovered that he
plays safe. He is what religious
minded people call good what eau
t"us, conservative people call WISE
and what the world in general. espe-
Cally the bold ones, call a coward
nat a man whom nearly every one Sc
cretly respects, envies and almost
Tears. He never takes n chance. He
doesn't gamble. When he bets on a
hand he's got the cards. When he
doesn't get the cards he lays his hand
down with smile and waits until
they come to him. and then he plays
EN- to the limit. Yes. think he's
safe, all right. He could play with my
money Mt q card table or IN the field
OF business. Angeles Times.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-07-26
FORCED TO WAIT FOR NEWS
People Got Information Slowly Before
the Invention Of the Telegraph
and the wireless"

Today when the latest news of the
day Is flashed all over the world by
wire and wireless, we are apt to
forget the difficulties of gathering
news before telegraphs were In gen.
eral operation. The earliest fast news
courier service of record was reported
by Marco Polo. who relates that Geng-
his Khan. ruler of Chinese Tartary in
the thirteenth century. sent relays of
couriers across the country, covering
about 300 miles each day.
David Hale, manager of tho New
York Journal of Commerce from 1927
until some time In the .30's. found his
paper shut out of a news gathering
combination. so he organized an indie
pendent service. He first created a
private news boat service, which en-
abled him to scoop all his competitors
in bringing the first news of the French
revolution to this country. During the
exciting period Of JacksOn's admins
tration he established horseback ex-
press service from Philadelphia to
New York. which resulted in the insti-
tuition Of the celebrated Halifax ex-
press"
Richard H8lghtOn. founder nt the
Boston Atlas. 'Ised relays of horses to
gather election news in Massachu-
sets. and he was able to print the
returns Of The election Of 1920 Mt Q
O'Clock on the morning after election.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

ing. "NOt If Ii helps" Her voice was
low and soft, as if this were a secret
between them:
"Why, of course, anything you want.
Mrs. Hardin" And, remembering her
former position, he added, Il Sc camps
yours as much as mine" =
A glad smile rewarded him. She
went out. reluctantly. There was a
new significance in MacLean's absence
from the ramada. What could that
woman have to say that MacLean
must not hear? For the first time
the weak tenure on her old lover came
to her. Not sign had he yet given
of their understanding. of the piquant
situation. Themselves old sweethearts,
thrown together in this wilderness
What had she built her hopes on? A
word here, translated phrase, or
magnified glance. She would not har-
Dor the new worry. Why, 1t would be
all right. In the meantime she would
show them all what a woman with
executive ability could do.
OH uONu, SeHOTd, Sdlu hlcKarQ TO
the brown woman, Maldonado's wife.
Don't be frightened. We won't let
him hurt you" Richard vulgarized
his Castilian to the reach Of her rude
dialect. Familiar as was Richard with
the poems speech in their own coun-
try, he could not keep up with her
story. Lurid words ran past his ears.
Out Of the tumble of abuse. Of shame
and misery r. caught q new note.
you say MaldOnado himself sells
liquor to the Indians?"
SSH, senor!" Someone might hear
him! She looked over terrified
shoulder. That had slipped out, the
selling Of the liquor. She could have
told her story without that; she want
ed to deny it. Relentlessly Richard
made her repeat it. acknowledging the
truth.
what makes you tell me nowY"
hunted for the ulcer. He
knew there was a personal wrong.
what has Maldonado been doing to
you? Has he left your"
(TO BE CONTINUED)