davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
WEED NOTICE

To land owners Of Webster town:
You are hereby kindly asked by the
weed commissioner of said town to
cut and destroy all noxious weeds
growing on your premises, on or be
fore July 18th, 1919. as required by
the state law, or be subject to a fine.
Any person knowing that noxious
weeds are growing on any lands in
said town, please notify the weed COM
missioner. 23-3
STANLEY DE WITT Weed Com.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
MUST NAME COUNTY SCHOOLS
New Law Directs That Such Action
be Taken at Annual Meeting

A new law now in effect provides
that the electors of every country
school district shall at the annual
meeting in July select name for such
school. If the electors fail to do this,
the district board shall select the
name within ten days after the meet
ing. Within five days after the name
has been selected the district clerk
must so advise the county superin-
tendent, of the name, who shall APP
prove the same.
The law provides also that mail
box shall be provided and maintained
at the school if located on or near a
rural mail route.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
AT THE FARMERS STORE
Special Cleanup Sale Beginning
Friday, June 9th

FRIDAY, June eth
The sale will continue until all goods
are sold
One lot of mems So overalls to close
at $l.45.
One lot of mems athletic union suits
small sizes only, to close at, per suit,
55 cents.
One lot of misses and children's
hose, pink and blue only, 35c and 40c
values, to go at 23c.
One lot of womens gauze vests, 25c
value at l5c.
Special low prices on short lots OF
shoes and slippers.
During this sale we will give ten
pounds of best cane sugar for 81.
Only ten pounds to each customer.
We have just received special
shipment of women's white shoes,
which will be just the thing for wear
during the celebration.
SURENS0N & DAHL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
FAMILY DAY

Fathers Mothers,
School and Church Sunday
lineup of your neghbOrs It's to be great day.
leather bound Bible will be largest family pres
ent You viii to who gets il.
appropriate the
Homelke Church will
months Announcement next week
StereoptcOn slides Through Darkest Africa"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
Attention Modern woodmen

The proposition of purchasing the
old Odd Fellow hall comes before the
next meeting, Thursday evening, June
26. All members must be present to
decide this question.
OLAF WALBY, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
SPECIAL SALE AT NJ. J. FELIX
Victor Suits at Low Prices Friday
and Saturday Only

$4,000 young mems waist line suits
in Brown diagonal all wool worsted,
special, only $3.50.
$4,000 young mems Brown all wool
Cheviots in waist line model, $33.00
$4,000 Double breasted young mems
suits, waist line model, all wool wor-
sted, $500.
Here are suits to please-Call and
be convinced
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
4 Serve Ice Cream

Many people do not know that
serve ice cream at my restaurant.
do and win also sell in bulk.
13-3m G.. A. PENNELL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
Personal


Mrs.H Hope Munson-Nuzum and Miss
Doris Dyson motored from Viroqua
to the capital city on friday. the lat
ter to visit among her former college
friends, and Mrs. NuZum to attend
class reunion and witness the gradu-
alton of her sister Catherine. Miss
Maud E. Neprud ais came to ettend
reunion of her class of 1914.
Ole o. Tuhus and son Melville halt
ed in the city briefly, while enroute
home from Chicago motoring through
SenatorBennett spent Saturday and
Sunday with his Jackson county con-
stituents, delivering addresses to q
soldier homecoming and a county
old-settlers gathering.
Mr. Reid Marcus Bergh, a Viroqua
native boy, youngest in the family of
Mr. and Mrs NJ. c. Bergh, was we'd
ded last Wednesday, to Miss Alice
Curtis, daughter of a late Mayor of
the city, capitalist and manufacture
er They viii reside here
Messrs. Fred P. Bean, Frank J. Da-
Wis, J. H. Seymour and one or two
other Retreat community gentlemen.
were here on recent day on business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
Short News Stories of Interest

Ups Reporters Dongs
viroqua and Vicinity
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25

Unless Governor Phillip vetoes the
bill, Wisconsin will have a general
dog license law. The two houses have
passed one 1t provides that female
CANNES shall wear a IS license tag,
males So. In the interest of sheep in
dustry farmer members of the legis-
lature insist that too many worthless
dogs in almost every community has
crippled sheep industry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25

It is planned TO make the baseball
game one of the big features Of the
celebration. In order to insure that
the game viii be sharply contested,
Chairman Dyson cordially invites ev-
cry Vernon County Soldier who plays
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25

Governor Philip is pretty handy
with his veto pen this session, and ap-
parently he shows no fear or favor
in the consideration and approval or
disapproval of measures. It is very
significant that his cool Judgment is
not at fault in this exercise of power
from the fact that no determined eff
fort is made to pass any measure
over his veto.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25

The early attempt at the opening of
the session to pay the soldiers a fit
ting reward for their valor during the
world war, has taken new impetus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Giimpses In Camp iIolnblrd. Mh.
General view OF passenger cars
and motor trucks Ia "opcn Sior-
aEr." SLOWLY rotting away only
machines ncaFCSt road are COW
cred. Representative VcnNis and
officer inspsNting ears left months
In open. Part of sheds which
o. housr thousands of nu.-~'-' stil
crutcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
BOLSHEvfK ADVANCE
CAUSES SUFFERING
Motley truwd of Soldiers and farm-
crs Ali Fleeing Eastward
ht OmHk.

OMsK. Aug, IS. via Vlaiiyostok.,
Sept. 5-tRye mullD Almost unim-
aginable suffering. Illness and great
loss II Ii'o has attended the hurried
evacuation of vast territory west OF
Dmsk. owing tu the recent adNanc"
~ the po.snrvik armies. Refugees
from the territory mendced ny the
holshclliI INVASION were herded lnio
box cars With the wounded and III.
from the iErung front and started
eastward Into siberia with p!ufdl
lack Of luctorB and nurses.
Conditions prevailing a. koulom-
Zinc. aa.tl ion Hoross The river from
ouak. prou4b'y are typical Of d0z-
9 ~ o,her places along the Siberl-
an railway as far east as kvasuoy-
ursh.
TrainInads Of sick Men.
In this auxiliary freight yard at
Koulomzlnu the associated Press
correspondent saw utinlOads OF ~!
and wounded. mon wasted with dys-
entcry. ypnue HnI typhoid, lying on
bare plank floors under fll'hy over
coats or blankets. too weak 10 move.
There wars men with wounds thn'
had not been dTe-sed for dhyH ana
whose bodies were so shruuNen from
disease ana lack of food that they re-
sem gled wing skclEApns or rather
iylnt Skeletons
In SOME instances the dead had
lain for lavo IN the midst of the ll'-
ing and dying. who were 40 dull'd
ly suffeIiuE uH not 20 know or care.
Among these refugees the inter
allied 1ntityphus train in charge OF
Canaan Conner Of the American Rod
Cross and Miss Annie l.. Williams of
the Rel Cross refugee section. en-
deaVorei tn give temporary ald-
Owing to tho evacuation OF the hed
Cross personnel on orders OF Amhas-
sador ROM d s. Morris OF Toxic,
Miss WILLIE me- had little aid In dis.
tributi0n uf medical supplies and
clothing furnished by the Red Cross.
Upon tri wal ~ n traiulo0d or sol
dlers the occupants are transferred,
car by cav to the bath train while a
locomotive phsreH down the llne
humping steam into the vacated cars
10 XIII velm Meantime the pa
tientS are given "a steam bnth ana
their Goth ng ant effects steri'iZed.
on cmersIur each is given new suit
~ cotton underwear. furnished by
the American Red Cross.
Refugees Are Not Downhenrtcd.
The refugees passing eastward In
endless striugseuf trains are ~ bet
ter cord,itu than the soldiers Most
of them I,r ard their fate philosoph-
ically one old woman IN family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
SAYS JAPAN IS A MENACE
TO BRITISH BUSINESS

LONDON. oct ll-HJapan De- a.
great a menace 20 british business
as Germany IN the opinion ~ God
frey Cheesman. secretary ~ the ma
tionhl union OF manufacturers
we are ln for fierce rompetI.
tlon In All sorts ~ directions ne
declares mot only from the Ger
mans but elsewhere
@ 'rhe japanese are forging ahead
wonderfully, and we shall have to
meet them They know how fr ur-
ranlHe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

penditurc0 In the qunrtermsster's de-
Iartmcnt. He also charges that the
department accepted deliveries as
late Hs last NAV II has left 1900
machines IN open storage" for
months. he says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
BRITISH CLERGyMEN ARE
THREATENING TO STRIKE

LONDON, oct, England. hav-
ing survived strike after strike. has
now TO face disaster from aAothsr
quarter. The clergy are threaten
ing 10 "Ho OUT.
They are agltatinE for a trade
union OF their own and are deter
mined TO get e. II they don't-the
unthinkable will happen.
A coal miner earns more IN n wee X
than some cleraymen earn In n
month, II II proposed that all llv-
ings should be pooled and that un-
benefited clergy should have min
imum wage Of 1890 yearly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

large surplus when fighting ceased,
Ia one Of the charges made by Rep
resentative e. r. Reayls lie Is
chairman ~ the house subcommit-
tee which IL investigating the OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
BUS AS A FACTOR IN
CITY TRANSPORTATION
Motor uus. Outgipwth of Jitncy. u
Growing IN Importance IN
Passenger SCrNhc.
A LOGICAL CARRIER AGENCY
Increase IN Cost of Electric Car
service Makes Cr''at Demand
for Isc Of Motors.

This motor bus. the outgrowth oi
tho American "Jitncy' Win the
adoption OF certain principIos OF 'h'
English omnibus. - growing IN I'm
porianre 40 public carrier ~
services ore inter 90 well ns mira
urban Tho irreHponssSiu'y ana
lack Of buslnCrs methods ~ me ~"
necr "UtneN' operators has CIV en-
way to the careful ana "Ili'''n'b
conducted operation ~ 90" motor
bus " today The latter l. ha dlil'f
ont from The 'jitncy' of 10 years
pgo. aa rhr railroad Of today iH from
the railroad of 90 years ago No
longer ls there ignorant rate cutting.
Inferior equipment and reckless op-
craipn These feaiurca In recent
times have been in u large meaouro
completely reversed
Every new transportation agency
sooner or later mrcis an'lgonlFm
from the Older transportation HEen-
fics when me subway was frs pro
posed % was argued that ii would
80 materially decrease 10" number
OF passengers using crigiing public
carriers as To make their operation
Improbable This nrEum cnt haS
long since been disproved Now, mat
the same argument has been adj
vancrd against the motor bus Mo-
tor bus lines are NOT direct compeii-
tors of a city's public carriers Mo
for bus lines operate over routes
that have no other Kind ~ pubic
transportation and AZ rates which,
until recently. were double nat OF
ciiy'B ordinary public carriers The
motor bus differs IN 20 many re-
spocts from the elevated train. the
subway ana tho surface car that
with LIS advantages. IL has come to
stay
what type OF carrier could secure
franchise 10 operate on such
thorOuRhfarcs, as Flfth avenue,
Riverside Drive. seventh avenue o5
Fifly-scvohth street of New York
ety. Certainly not an electric sur
face car for Il would mean layinH
tracks u nuisance that would not
be tolerated The motor bus per-
niits hundreds ot thousands OF per-
sons TO utilize these streets both for
business gnd pleRHurS whore former
| ythey could not, except possibly at
consid cradle Inconvenience or cost.
These thoroughfareA which only a
few years ago were used almost eu-
clusively by those who could afford
n private or hired conveyance, are
now. through the medium OF the
motor bus. conyenlentIy and inex-
penslyely available 10 everyone in
the city The motor bus functions
as efficiently aa the surface car AT
the same time eliminating the neces.
atty Of tracks and noise attendant to
surface car operation.
WhAn train ASyAtAn. n
mechanical dIfflculty which nrsysnts
It's further progress. All The .uoesed /.
ing cars or trains are dslayed until
the disabled ear In rcnairea or re-
moved Not 40 with the motor nus
n breakdown only tI.s nm ,.a o,e
bus Succeeding buses meriv ma =,
around the disabled bua ana the
schedule suffers but iit,la
aur,.,a n.s. .t.'.s 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

ManRet. read OF the Red Gross In
western Siberia. is preparing 10 open
a 2 ,OOO-bcd hospital In Tomsk.
An example showing the lack OF
Intelligent cooperation In the care OF
sick ami wounded soldiers was
shown ~ tho fact that while hun
dreds 81 them were passing through
Spls ndidly equipped
Russian sanitary train with bath ear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

pany OF Oklahoma, local distributors
for Service trucks. will have. In his
belief. the most modern and COM
plete system for handing parts In
use today
Mr. baldwin Is spending two weeks
here 10 accomplish this end, and
will take back 60 the factory with
him blanket order for all parts
lacking at this time. with It's com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
ARMED PROTECTION FOR
OIL WORKERS PLEDGED

TAMPICO, Oct Representa-
tives of the principal oil companies
IN this district and various federal
military chiefs met here the other
day 10 diacuss plans Tor hottcr pro-
tection OF petroleum properties and
lives OF employees. The meeting was
presided over by Gen Francisco
Murguia, CHIEF of military opersti
in the region, and iB stI 90 have &C..
suited in an awirahIp 1grrruleht
calling for n prosecution OF handIfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

party vita several babies and two
bright giri, OF or years said she
was nov making her fifth enforced
flighi since the GermanS occupied
Wilma her home town before the
revolution.
Miss Mergaret Matthew'S Of the
Red cross refugee section has FOL
lowed the trains eastward toHkraH-
noytrsk to give all there. and DR..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
SERVICE TRUCK PARTS
MANAGER VISITS TULSA

At the conclusion Of hia visit here,
states Mt NJ, /. baldwin, who is at
the head Of the parts department Of
the Service Truck factory AZ wa
bash, Ind, the Service Truck COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

LONDON. oct il.-for selling
bacon az 20 cents pound more than
the maximum controlled price. Ihos
Evans was fined iioo- Percy car
dier. a baker. vas fined t2bo FOR Of
foring for sale under-welght bread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

ana operating and dressing cars. lay
Inusued in the Koluomzlno yard,
waiting 10 30 e. the front.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

An Indiana inventor has brought
ont automobile goggles which use
no glass and are open directly In
front of the eyes, yet afford protec-
ton against wind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

That the unilea states army quar-.
termaster's department accepted de-
livery OF s1Sb.tSo,0OO worth Of autos
OF many kinds after tn" signing Ot
tho arnls,ice although there was u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Hnt Ten Ell. RabN.

LONDON. oct IA three year.
old child at Upton drank a Gun Of
ten Just poured out by It's mother
and had It's throat scaldcd so badly
that death resulted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

plete stock Of parts this company
could assemble two 10 three trucks
complete with tho exception OF the
frames should the necessity arise.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
PupESr CORRECTIONS
CLEMORE PHARMACY. Dickson. Tenn.

Litti. Mia Mildred lofty spent
lev days last week with relative.
on yellow Creek
Mrs, h VI Grigrhy wss called r.
Paris Tuesday on account NJ the
Illness oi her mother
Miss fnnnie Btewn spent sew
esfal nays1at wsas VISITING in Nash
ytsls aud franklin, ...r 500, ..~,
Harvey Goti,, ot Dechard. spent
last Friday herr the guest ot Mrs,
X y. Hicks. and family,
Enloe Lowery lril Thursday Of
last week for Akron. Ohio. where
he has secured employment
Miss Bessie Shelby mas returned
from visit with her brother. Harris
Shelley, and wife in Memphis.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w Drmins IL seriously i'll at
their home on Market street
Mrs sherman Sweet end baby
Sara Dee. ara visiting relatives and
friends IN Hickman county,
Mr. Ponslot, ot Birmingham, Ala. i.
spen, the week end here with his
son; Martin, al the NJ James Hotel.
Mrs II. II, Donaldson aud dau1h.
ter Mrs. Alvin Rice. attended ,h.
iunersl NJ little R-rshs Wolf, daush-
ter oi Nj and Mrs, Myatt Wolf.
INC wss burned Ia death sunday
nj their home at White bluff
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

Mis-. Asnrs Ray Wake. spent
Tuesday in Nashville.
rs. Mrs .AEheu !iaays and Children
spent las, Saturday at Burns
Tom Hslbsnok has returned rom
= lew days stay at Dawson Springs
Mrs q A, Slsy,len has returned
from visit with relatives ia Mis-.
sis1ippl
J IL Wooteu has returned from
lew days stay At Red Boiling
Springs
Mrs Jaunita Root, VI Nashville.
~ the guest OF her cousin. Mrs.
James Walker,
Mr. ani Ma. ", A. Goodrum
are spending a few DAYS Al Dawson
Springs, Ky,
Mr. and Mrs J + Cage are wait
ing relatives aud friend. Ia Nash.
Vile aud other points
Mr. and Mrr Clarence Waters
sad children sp~as 1hr week .nl al
Ursham
Mike Eritst, II Conway. Pa. Is
spending thls week here the guest
oi relatives and friends tie will
be accompanied home by his sia,,f.
Mrs lis4ls Miller
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25


Miss Elizabeth Diamond 10 spend
Ing her vacAtion Al Mammoth Cave
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Hicks. o'
Cadds. La. passed through her,
Saturday en- route 10 Charlotte e
visit the formers father. John Hick,
and other relatives and iriends.
Mrs. Breeder, who resides two
miles North Of Teswell, recently
bad the misfortune vi getting hei
vrist broken. She vas assisting
her husband putting \ pig In
wagon. when the horse became
frightened and ran away throwing
her ont IL the wagon and breaking
her wrist Her phvsie,an. DIR, h
y, Walker, reports her getting along
nicely.
;)ncls Dick aeay. who Tor the
past lev months has been employ.
ed a, the alcohol slant n Lyle 10 NJ
home nurvins a broken rib. He
was attempting to coss a gully on
q plank when II bruke aud be- i.l!
about four f..=. causing the ininrs
above mentioned, He VS. ~ yrsr-
old lac, Tuesday and aside ironr his
recent injury says h. IL feeling like
4 ~, ysar.old y
Paul the l.. year old son al Mr.
and Mrs. 4. \. fu-seIl, who reside
about sir miles north OF Dickson
CO Jones Greek. Was severely in.
jused and maricously escaped death
lasa Thursday, He was running a
tractor engine when a bolt in lhe
steering ssa, broke snd the tractor
became unmansgshle and ran
through a rail fence knocking him
ID the usctR and breaking BIZ.
thigh and otherwise bruisiug him
from bead to loot.
The SUNDAY Schoos N the First
Pr.sbytesian Chuwh. II which III
+. Cowsn ~ superintendent. held
their annual picnic Ut the iorkss "a
Pinsy Thursiay 81 las, week. A
big hsskss-dinnes spread under
towering oaks ~sth ples,y 81 refresh.
nsnss together with til. parsicips-
ton in al namrrou. games. swim.
ming. etc. made the occasion a
most enjoyable on. and one loes
to be rsmenbes~d by ihos* who
vsrs fortunate 10 attend
Among tbose from D,ckson in
stssndsuee at Tire Convsn,ios g.
Drusgisss in Nashville last wt.t
weee Aesianss W. A. Gosdrun
and ". 4. Clement, They sp~n,
several days in the citv and were
amoes thcse who ~ess highly enter.
taiaed while guests Of the Coareu-
tion. A special night sesius tour
al ,ss cs,v. ioeiudins a visi, TO the
Coll and County Clut ~hete they
sess entertained. wss hal. aud Ia
addition. q big boa, ride 40 the
Cumberland vas given 10 cpmp's-
ueut The visiting delegates.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
6. {. COLLINS { son, Dickson, tennessee

III. Jetyl and Mr.. HYDE IS Ops 81
hl. poems w.s rssd ny Mr.. Jos
b. We~Ds. Mn. Ed Morrow snd
Miss l.~jm RAge.n sess ehasmine
visitor. SOL their spssndfd masss
sddei ipmensess 20 The pross.sa.
Mrs. Jeslss's nane sss bsssoiiua
ADD spsscissivs - SsH. III. -Ns
Fsssd. ssii be lie sshjee4 fx stsly
AsFost 18th. sssh Mrs.. Raymsa d
losl;n q hostsm. u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

Mrs. J. A. Clement wss hosts.s
OF the July meeting Of the T~eaiieih
ceu.ury Club at Der home 90 West
Walnut S. The home Gas k~auii-
inlly decorated la pnlt&d plants sfd
sern.. Robert f1ex;atspshsn.on "a.
N. sabl~cs for discussion n 10
W. VS. inse-esssngiy rexisw~i by
Mrs.. j. Manly wynas. As.siAI-.
Clement add l.. A. kcCHul discus
biz writings. Treasure lsland" ard