davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
TALK OF NEAR NEIGHBORS
fRrom the westby Time.l

Rev. N. E. Halvorsen and bride, of
Holton, Michigan, arrived for a visit
at the home of his father, Rev. H.
Halvorsen.
Mrs. S. o. Rondestvedt and daugh-
ter, Borghild went to Waukesha where
the latter receives treatment in san
itarium.
Helmer Peterson has returned from
Detroit where he has been taking a
five-weeks' instruction course in Ford
automobile repairing.
Ralph Leon, infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto 0nsrud, died on October
II, and funeral was held October Ia,
with interment in the Saugstad GEM
etery.
Rev. H.Halversonand daughter Miss
Signe, Rev. and Mrs. N. z. Halvorsen
and Rev. j. o. HoluIn made a trip to
Ettrick for a visit at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. G. B. Bestul.
Stella Louise, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson of Whites
town, died October 13.
Last Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Olson were surprised by hun
dred guests who came to congratu-
late them on their silver wedding day.
On last Sunday Rev. S. o. Rondest-
vedt held confirmation services in the
Bethany church, near Rockton,and the
following youths were the confirm
ants: John Arnt Bjerke, Ona Ethel
Bjerke, Paul Casper Paalsen, Neal
Orlando Nottestad, Alfred Magnus
Hagen, Nora Cecilia Jansen, Sidney
Johnson.
Friends and members to tire num-
Der of fifty gave Rev. and Mrs. A. o.
Hofstedt, pastor of the NJ E. church,
a pound party last Saturday evening.
Articles from cellar, pantry, garden,
farm, poultry house and stores were
given them, besides a purse of money.
Light refreshments were served and a
very social evening was enjoyed by all.
Irwin Holman has resigned from his
position in the Westby State Bank
which he has so creditably held for
several years, and we understand that
ne and family will leave next week for
Colorado in hopes of lettering his
health conditions, which have not been
of the best since his severe attack of
influenza last year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

-Banzai White Enamel is so elias
tic. so tough that a hammer blow
NAV dent the wood without fractur-
ing the enamel. Try how easy it is
to obtain the mirror-smooth, immac-
Mate surface which makes enamel the
superb decoration. 0. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
Buv Coal Now

Buy your coal now. A shortage of
coal is in sight on all kinds, and the
prices are advancing. Place your or
ders at once. L. G. BOYLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
(From the La Fargo Enterprise,

Roy Gray has purchased the Edna
Appleman property inthe eastern part
of the village
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Buchanan, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Chase and daughter
Hope spent Sunday at Viroqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Freeze, Mrs. Bert
Rittenhouse and son Cecil were Viro-
qua callers Saturday.
Mrand Mrs. A. L. Saubert and Mrs.
Emma Harris visited at the Thornton
Taylor home in Eiroqua, last Sunday.
p t. Andrew has purchased the
Frank Pliner farm west of the village.
Mrs. Roy Cerney was given sur
prise Saturday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Potts.
About thirty members of the Rebekah
lodge We're present.
Mrs. T. L. Belcher died at her home
in the village, October Is, after lin
gering illness of several months caus-
ed from cancer.
Miss Eva Antoinette Johnson of
Portland, Oregon, and Mr.. Emory A.
Thayer of this village were quietly
married at the English Lutheran par
sOnage in Superior, October 6. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the hap
pycouple started by auto for LaFarge
The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs
f. A. Thayer and is engaged in the
lumber business With mis- father. He
is young man cf good character, in
dustrious ara thorough business
man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

Carl Olson of Greenwood township,
visited at Viroqua a couple of days.
Mrs. Mary Searles and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Claude Smith, of Valley, left
fora couple of weeks visit at Lacrosse
and -Viroqua.
James and Oscar Aegerter went to
Oshkosh to attend the funeral of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis Aegerter.
Jas. Holak drove home from Mil
waukee one of the new Overland cars
and also a Nash six.
Edwin Hagenah and Jake Markee
went to Milwaukee and took agency
forthe Essex automobile, bringing one
home with them.
Paul Armbruster returned from
sixteen months service in the navy.
He crossed the Atlantic many times
and is we'll pleased with the exper-
fence gained while in the service.
Atty. Hammer has moved into the
late Edward Hammer residence which
he bought. Mrs. Edward Hammers
new residence on an adjoining lot is
nearly completed and she expects to
occupy it soon.
E. g. Jewell went to Chetek to close
deal for 80 acres of land that he bar
gained for near that village some
weeks ago.
F. ]. Board of Rockford was in
Hillsboro a short time calling on
friends. He also spent a few days at
Elroy with his sister, Mrs. Nash. of
Spokane, Wash, who is visiting in
that city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
NnM eLNArnM rOMIluLNIt.

rt.rcs mare than nIrpInnes In tho air. Consider
the presldoutnI booms FOR instance tn" latest " "''
bearing the trademark ~ Senator Pomet"ne OF 'h'"
svno would lead the democratic hosts victory next
year providing the democratic national convention "
as wigc as in his Judgment it should be" A@'"e from
being the flyorlto son Of state that has been uFh'hE
Il out with Virginia FOR number Of years Tor lhr uh
contested title. mother OF pres.dcnS, the ONO ''h'
tor has other claims that command confederation,
For instance one of his first qualifications, n' set
forth by his friends The literature that has suddenly
cluttored up the malls Ia that ne has Away" stood for
,bat calibr, of democracy u,lt was advocated by
Thomas jefferson" Then there Is another kind OF
democracy Ia crcuIatou7 such an admission Is worth
whne-or seems 50, to rank outsider beyond the p''
Here we venture s a statement right or. that
should most OF the democrats to Stop look ana
ii.,an II should command u further hearing at least
$ for this ohio gentleman. The brand OF democracy az
syocatcc by the late Tom Jottoreon has boon having
sous hard sisddlng " recent years II hasn't been
vogue And thoro have been those sactligouH ones
who have dqglarcd It out or date Speaking In calf
brcs since the friends Of senator romorcne started IT,
Jeffcrsons democracy ns We Observe Il has hccn con
sdcrci Of about 22-calhre aa compared to the ''''
ibre brand Of tho ldoallsio vintage OF 1919
E While not enjoying either tho privileges or onolu'
repts az tho democratic congregation, tho friends Of
senator pomercnc have scnt their literature and boom
let to us for hurried over with tn" r"queS, That
We express an opinion This is only eHouSo Tor In
trudinr ON sacred ground. Complying with mat ie
quest We beg leave TO report that while not deeply
Interested In the and useless rostmc Of select
nr democratic standard bearer We are nevertheless
conscious ~ tho fnr THAT political lightning does At
times play uuuyr pruka.
Tho Impossible has been known 20 happen. ""aa''
not tho only authority that works in myH'croua WAYS
lila wonders To- perform. There s tho American soy
creien Prudcuuy bearing this In mind we must con
fee, passing as.to the type Of man the demo
htve hs a leader. rchIH
covering aa It wcrc the beauties or no" old rather
than A follower Of the late and Now, n you get our
point Ahd while having either the time or The
inclination to read an that Senator romorcncs friends
sAy about him. our interest Is intrigued by that frs
qualify JofteruoniAn democrat 1t follows That W
are ftyor,hy disposed
n nm ou wise and just divinity feels that 'ht7 uco
ple should be further punished for their mistakes lc
us pray most dovouny that u hr AZ the hands ~
JcffcrsuniInH democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

racial instincts " these dark ma
tiuur. and trouble Us nuuni Goo result
Any law on league that can stop
national Wars or amy other Nnl OK
Warfare viii create, or sNWulh's
rather. .udNidqM s.rIfe, and 'Hr Nr'y
foundations Of civilization must la'I
more quickly and more dls1F'Tousl}
under a system ~ individual strife
than under n sNr em OF ndu'ha
strife china discarded her inv n
lions. china fell into superstition,
into individual murder INTO me
most destructive customs, and Tor
ages China remained with non
Increasing population, due TO ndlvii-
utl strife which was stimulated hy
national peace
Jappu ala tbs same, and Japan be-
gan fu arise only when she ie'el-
ouri a national consciousness. our
pilgrim fathers loft Europe to escape
udNldupl strife and they set up IN
Americas "A national ideal, We com
posed oUr s'B',V into one great ma
uOn hcuaus" our ntHpl" were prt-
ideally an tf the white race. and 10
iS a ruy,tss aud viii pe a hu.r'e' so
long az our urNpl" are mainly OF lHa'
ru.r Washington knew OF the -ir ie
lu Eurup, due 'D ylriouf religious
IIruls and n. various moral Instincts,
.nru bon lnru du" ta various r're
Iryt ana hc therefore said Ne
would never Dee abb" to understand
Europe.
Washington outlined policy by
forming world league. We then
.rruH' keep H.1 f..rNn '0nn'n =
WnI.n no.. 800 t"n.rm. 'r"m .'r
..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

on the Pacific coast, let ne not med
die with the affairs OF other natl MS
let us not try to convert the middle
races To- our religion against lNeir
" shes. but let us be men and stand
hy our own country. 10y our own pDo-
pie and by the institutions estt'-
lished here by our fathers. II otHor
nations wiah peace then let them
establish Ike policy IN regard to
foreign elements
The world is now at war. II has al
ways been at war since the thll OF
man in Asia, ana Il will always be at
war. Ana the warrior is either dis
ease. Incidence. individual strife, Or
the national sword. Ot all the war
r!urs the national sword has been
the least destructive. OF all the pow
ers for civilization The national
sword has been tho most helpful, II
has saved ,he old white stock from
extinction many times For untold
centuries the sword kept disease out
Of Europe Tho old musket kept dis
ease away from our pioneer fathers
while tu the south OF Us humanity
wis ruttiug away The national
sword rs the Zoe OF individual rIto
and also the zoe Of Incidence except
when used for cvr aggression The
mothers ~ men have more to fear
from the diseases which are fiIter.ng
through our country from Asia than
from uny other evil element OF m d
cru times. Very truly
H.. Il. WELLS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
rIrr WELDON OF NLL AGrs.

\ euro has been discovered Tor the social unrest.
,hc general dissatisfaction with living conditions and
the threatened industrial dcbaDlr II comes out OF 81
Louis That ia remarkable Hut the Chrstus came
out Of despsod Nazareth so that Is not vital point
Tho cure simple. "Spond loss than you earn
There II Ia It contains the economic, financial, In
dusirial ana social wisdom " all the ages II H the
foundation stone " every fortune The bedrock on
which every happy and contcntcd homo b. founded.
It s the sheet anchor of patriotism, and is attribute
good government It Is ac golden key that unlocks
the treasure house OF success
Nothing Of great importance be added to #.
Nothing bo safely taken away from IL lust
spend leHs than you earn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

forced TO attend the trial and assist
Tho officers I'm securing the necessary
evidence for conviction. and I'm the
event OF "A failure TO answer such
summous Aud render such assistance,
have penalty provided which would
throw the cost of the hearing on ths
car owner. some at least. II uo' all
II ,hcsc men would make an cffHr,
10 do their BIT
am not an attorney and do not
know what steps would be- necessary
iu secure such an arrangement and |
do not know whether II can he made
to work under the existing laws, hu'
10 seems to mo tha' II such an ar
raugcment could be made lt would
At least help some Every body
knows that Judge or jury must
have the evidence and proof against
a thief before they can convict him.
A READER
Tulsa October g5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29


,,...,.., .., ,..,,,, .,ttlpg settIed.
,,,.,'',.'t ,,," A., Snding "A suitable
>" '"' .",,u ~ 7hnrl1 sn,rd
n''Ii' I'' XIV "a I,,le t,rr
~ 'H,h' wa, ,,t' ,nnm,tts Nn,v
'"' '"" ", "'D' .'" ,,.,ns,I nn,...
'"N' '''. mus n .,,t nf
''"7'' -. ..I f,y
""'l l,'',
e''.' w. - 49,. Ianrard
., ~, ,"h WIS "''''
.,..-...,.., ~. ...,.,,,, ,,,,,r
'". ,4,,r.., H., ,n.-
'"' ,r, -, l,..
'"''.- @ lut
r. Nt'I '' IVY '"'', to",..t -
N',"'"' H"'' o,.. ,.sIlrg
n,' "''. - -, ,...I ,,t,,,,
,'N' 20 -, ,,,,, nia
u. ''' '''.'' 80. I.sort
.'.. ~ psbr. I'm
''''''' '. .... ~, ,N,b,,,.
nv ',o'. 49, ...'. WV t,"t ,'t mo Nn
' ,,i,i,
! a" l". "'u, ,' S'', 70" ,,'..rL ~, q.
p1'', 'uu tI ,.,'...l, +, ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

We living In suprrntyc age. Everything is
supornuyo. Even the movies hay" caught uhr habit
Every picture offered described the gigantic
spectacular" and And yet ls possible Tor but
such TO exist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Tho nIraos, etor Vt the season hasn't broke vet
II may newer break ru' II would Dee sc0a,lIon
Nyho Ia acting PRESIDENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

Losing both hands bv an accident.
a ST. Louis young woman has
learned tu operate a typew~'cr
speedily with sticks with cushioned
ends mat she attaches 20 her aruN-
.i.I hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

An English inventors rowhnot for
one person which can Dee folded into
an easily carried lN-rouni package.
has A canvas bottom with hollow sides
that are inflated with an air pump.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

A small lever operated wrinEcr
has been invented Tor squeezing the
moisture from towels
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Sewing Bee

Mrs. Howard Stein Entertans Club
The Wednesday Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs Howard Stein. Lun-
cheon was served first for the eight
members of the club. Sweet peas
decorated the table. Mrs. Abrams won
the prize.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Monday evening at 1880 in their room
in the Presbyterian chapel. A week
ago Saturday they took a trip into the
hills and practiced signalling as well
as doing other enjoyable things.
Mr. Massey, the nurseryman, has just
sold eight acres of land located on the
hill road north of Pierce park.
Mrs. Henry Schneider and son,
Frank, spent the past week with
friends in Caldwell
Frank Schneider whose arm was re-
Gently broken by his being thrown
from the back Of cow has about re-
covered.
Ezra Plant has gone to Council to
work in orchards in that vicinity.
Mrs. Joseph Pence entertained the
Collister Methodist Ladies' Aid Fri
day afternoon.
The annual school election Of Col
lister district was held Monday and
Mrs. Harry Miller was elected trustee.
Mrs. Miller has recently been filling
the unexpired term of Mrs. F. A. Little.
who moved to Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
PIERCE PARK-COLLISTER

j. M. Shaw came over from EN-
NETT recently and spent short time
with his family. Mrs. Shaw will soon
join him at Emmett where they will
reside.
Word was received Monday by Mr..
and Mrs. M. f. Bish from their son,
Claude, that he had arrived in the
United States from France and was at
Camp Merritt. He has been away
about a year and did hospital work
while in France.
Rev. e. N. Murphy returned We'd
nesday from Payette, where he was in
attendance on the presbytery of Boise,
which convened there Monday evening.
The subject of sermon in Collister
Presbyterian chapel Sunday night will
be 1.-THE Hero of Faith"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heller have re-
turned from the mountains and are at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Heller,
now of North Boise.
Mrs. e. II. Murphy and daughter,
Mary Margaret left for their home in
Payette Thursday afternoon after a
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy.
Mrs. Bruce Bloom entertained Pierce
Park Ladies' Aid Wednesday afternoon.
There was a good attendance.
John Trembling has sold his home
at Pierce Park, which consisted of a
substantial bungalow and two acres
to Massey and Reed. They have
bought quite tract of land lying on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Edited by q o. = o.
Mrs. ]. @. Green

and Miss Jessie Clark. Following the
GROWING program of dances will be
given In her honor. The solo dancers
VIII be the Misses Norma johnson.
Myra Davidson and Constance SWEET
ger. An interesting feature of the
program will be two dances, THE
Violet and THE Spirit of Spring"
original compositions by Miss HAYS.
The Jumping Jack" will be danced
by the little Misses Marjorie Moore.
Jane Walker, Eileen Howell and Inez
Spencer. The pupils of the kinder
sarten, under the direction of Miss
Rosabelle Goodwin, will also take part.
Miss Margaret Dirks will be accom-
PIANIST for the afternoons program.
The public is cordially invited. If the
weather proves unfavorable the pro-
gram will be postponed until a later
date.
Society Personals.
Mrs. l.. l.. Ormsby left for Portland
last evening to remain a couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barton arrived
Monday from visit to the Atlantic
coast.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CLUB GLEANINGS
Report of Catholic Women's Leaaue.

Report of Catholic Women's League.
Much to the delight of the members,
Mrs. Cathcart, the president, was able
TO preside at the regular meeting of
the Catholic Womens league on We'd
nesday, April "a, having fully recover
ed from her recent accident. There was
"a large attendance and much bust
ness was transacted. Mrs. Hanley of
the childrens committee reported 81
girls took part in the procession on
Good Thursday; also that the children
would entertain the grown-ups on
Friday evening of the bazaar week.
The ever active membership COM
mittee under Mrs. Chrisman, present
ed the names Of Mrs. Geo. Erb and
Mrs. T. J. Hanley as new members.
The organization committee will or
ganize sister leagues at Idaho Falls,
Pocatello and Twin Falls the first
week in May.
The league voted to purchase $3.50
in victory bonds in addition to those
they already hold.
Rt. Rev. Bishop German congratu-
lated the league on the splendid work
done in compiling the list of books by
Catholic authors at present in Carne-
gle library and requested the members
to make their wants known to the Ii
brarian who was anxious at all times
to accommodate the league members as
far as possible in getting new books
The league voted to join the Burbank
federation.
Mesdames Cathcart, Stole, Chris
man and Frank Wyman represented
the league at the recent Burbank
luncheon.
This being the End meeting of the
season the election of new officers was
in order. Much to the regret of the
members Mrs. Cathcart could not be
persuaded to accept q third term.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. ID. J. Hanley; first
vice president, Mrs. Will Regain; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. T. ]. Jones;
recording secretary, Mrs. John Jullion;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chas
Paynton; financial secretary, Mrs. G.
l.. McFarlane; treasurer. Mrs. Chris
Coughlin.
The league is considering taking UT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

the study of Catholic authors and ut-
erature next year. The hostesses were.
Mesdames Tiss. Toole, Tyler. Vile
neuve, wagner. Waters and Warder
The regular social meeting ne The
Columbian club was held Monday
April II, in the club rooms. The club
had the pleasure of having as its
guests several distinguished club
women who addressed the club. Mrs
u. u Plper OF Jerome, president OF
the second district federation. Mrs.
Ruslander of Pittsburg, vice president
OF the Congress OF Clubs of that citv
and Mrs. Hawbecker, secretary for
MIS-. PIPER. Miss Margaret Roberts
also addressed the club on the subject
u ner visit as delegate to the con-
vention at st. Louis, giving a very in
teresting talk on that subject.
Mrs. +. b. Kinyon spoke forcibly for
the cause of the Victory loan.
Mrs. Manville and Mrs. Downs rem
dered several charming vocal numbers
Miss Koppel and Miss Terrell pupils
OF -"is. rIsu, gave delightful reading
numbers. Little Miss Cruzen, accom- :
panied by her mother, gave a charm
- rs dance iii costume.
Voting for nominations for the clubs
u" ..7dinS year was part
Of the afternoons business of the club
annual ulec.lon OF officers will be
held May 5.
Refreshments were served by the re-
freshment committee consisting of Mrs
~. ~. .oorveAs, Mrs. Dung, Mrs. Sim
mons, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs
Rcddock
Monday afternoon at $50, the study
and dramatic department will hold an
old-fashioncd spelling bee in the club
rooms to which all are invited. Music
and games will be enjoyed. This party
will be for a silver offering for the
Y. M. c. A. fund.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

the north side of the road between the
Trembling and Innis place, which they
will convert into a nursery. Mr.. Reed
will live in the house and moved in
Sunday.
Preaching service in Collister Meth
odist chuch every Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. e. L. Sarvis entertained at lun-
cheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. J..
M. Shaw OF Wylie, who leaves Monday
for Emmett to reside. Those present
were Mesdames j. M. Shaw, M t.
Bish, Paul Clark, Mary Williams, d.
w. Henry, E. N. Murphy and f. II.
Murphy and daughter, Mary Margaret
Of Payette. Mrsf Sarvis was assisted
by Mrs. Max Sarvis.
Easter exercises were held last Sun
day evening in Collister Methodist
church as the minister, the Rev. Mr..
Quinn, who resides in Meridian, could
not be present Sunday morning, the
customary time for holding their
Easter services.
exercises in Pierce Park and Collster
churches Sunday morning and evening.
| At Collister, George w. Pierce and
Lacey E. Alter were ordained and in
stalled elders, and Mrs. l.. E. Alter,
Robert Murrie and Dorland w. Henry
were welcomed as trustees.
| G. E. Tappin, civil engineer, who has
been doing office work all winter for
the Idaho Light e. Power Co., Is now
engaged in field work for the company
III. E. Neal of Wylie returned home
from a business trip in the Murphy
country Wednesday afternoon.
Ed Hamill of Riverside has about
completed some substantial improve
ments on his home.
/ Collister Boy Scouts meet every
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Pretty Gard Party

Pretty Gard Party
Mrs. 7. J. Blake was a hostess of
Friday entertaining at a pretty after
noon of cards. Five hundred was en-
joyed and Mrs. Thornhill won the
prize. A delicious lunch was served
afterwards. Lilacs and iris We're used
for the decorations. This is the first
of series which Mrs. Blake intends
giving.