davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-An is h. D. Harley Davidson
motorcycle, practically new. Only ran about
500 miles. In first class condition. Inquire
at the Vir0qua Tire Station. 20-I
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

| FOR SALE--Attention Ford owners: 5000
mile, new rebuilt tires, 30x3, 1895; sOx3I[.
/ $l2. $I-00 deposit with order New Ford
tubes both sizes, s2.00. 18th Street Tire Co..
IS E. 18th St.. Chicago, ILL., 2O-l-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-z60 acre farm, ridge and valley
land; good buildings, good fences, plenty Of
running water, miles TO Catholic church, I5z
miles to Norwegian church, x mile TO school,
ton, Chris Cole. Ontario, RI, Wis. 2O-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE--One pure bred Morgan stall
fOal getter. Champion Of the eastern and west
ern states. Also has seven different saddle
gaits. Has stepped a mile in IS. Also one
track harness. speed cart, tTotfer's knee and
hook boots, one set Of pacing hobbies, new
calf skin robe, l new plush robe, / new Gal.
loway robe. Inquire of Edward Gorsline, Jr
at the old F. NJ. Minshall place near the Far
Grounds, VirOqua. 1929
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs form Single
Comb White Leghorns. Large kind, heavy
winter layers. 200 hens laid 1--WE dozen eggs
day during coolest days of February. SI.50
per setting. $500 per hundred. Virgil Blu
ehanan, 5l6 Jefferson St, Yiroqua. Wis 1922
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-A truck chain. Tuesday. between
Eekhart's warehouse and Milwaukee depot.
Finder please return to ROseland Lumber yard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-The undersigned has for sale a
full bloOded four year old Guernsey bull, from
the DR.. Christensen herd. John Christensen,
Viroqua, RS. 2O-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

NIs r.
ialvorsens blacksmith shop. Viroqua. 1922
FOR SALE--A 1918 Ford touring car in
good condition. All new tires $500 if taken
at once. Peter Dening, Soldiers Grove, RS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Golden Glow seed corn, 81 per
bushel. Also Shorthorn bull coming 2
years old next fall. Inquire of Samuel Sol
verson, Viroqua, R4 1922
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE--0ne Chevrolet Sedan, slightly
used. Inquire of Z. j. Older at the city hall.
20-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

WANTED-A few mere horses for the sea-
son in good valley pasture. Inquire of ]. Il.
knutson. Niroqua RI, Bristow valley. 20-l-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

WANTED-Attention: 1 want to hear from
party having farm for sale. Give price and
description. l.. W. Borah. Box 24s, Cham
paign, W. 1872
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching. Standard
bred Partridge Wyandottes. $3.50 for Is eggs.
Levi Eekhardt, Jr., North M1sn ST., viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Nine room house and about =
half-aere of land. Good basement barn Will
go at bargain. Inquire of Isaac Lavold,
Niroqua. 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

foremen are promoted by US. Minimum
wage for common labor $500 per day. Several
jobs now open paying from $500 to $500 per
day. We employ SIS asen and boys. If in
terested. personally investigate or write us.
Menssha Paper Company. Ladysmith. Wis
consin. 1879
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

WANTED-Men to sell groceries, selling ex-
perienee not necessary One Of the worlds
wants ambitious men in your locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known brands
Of an extensive line Of groceries. paints, roof
tngs, iubrieating oils, stock foods etc. No cap
ital required. Write today. State age and oe-
eupation. John Sexton & Co., $50 w. Illinois
St, Chicago, III.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE--A well improved 100 acre farm
Seated IN eastern Oklahoma. near state aK1-i-
cultural school, experiment farm and two main
lines Of rsilroad. II has small stream, well,
young peach and pear orchard and lies in the
oil and gas belt. Would consider an exchange
for Richisnd Vernon county farm. Levi
Eckhardt. yiroqua, Wis. 4-tf
FOR SALE--A good adding machine in FIRST
ciass shape; also a Panama hand vacuum car
pct cleaner. Inquire of 7. l.. Buchanan. city.
I5-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

II FOR saba high grade Poll Durham 2
year-oid bull. For sale right IL taken at once.
Ole J. MOscng, VirOqua. 2O-I-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

wANTED-A good mechanic Apply at the
Chevrolet garage pol
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

L0ST-Probahly on Main street. hat peck
etbook containing Sfas in bills. Finder please
return TO this office and receive $40 reward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

L0ST-ln Viroqua city or on Pleasant
Ridge, on Friday evening, a natural opossom
neekpiece. Finder please return to Censor Of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Threc cows TO be fresh soon
Also Fuller & johnson tobacco planter In
quire Of Geo. Wheeler. yiroqua, Ri, phone 42ss
pm
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Have some choice farming land
near good market good school and roads.
without charge. Come or write Marx An.
drews. MarkVille, Mimi. 1885
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19
find YOUR WANTS HERE


FOR sALE-A wagon in good condition.
Inquire Of NJ. NJ Groves, yiroqua,Wis- 2o-I-p
FOR SALE-Three Durham hsifers, 2-year-
ODDS One 4-year-old. also three bushels Of
seed corn. Ed Brophy, yiroqua. 20-l-p
FOR SALE--A 2-burner Perfection oil stove.
good as new. Inquire Of Lawrence Petts, vi
roqua. 2e-I-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

fOk SALE-Haye four i've good mileh
cows, s9me fresh and others freshen soon
Elmer beaver, Readstown, RI. 20-I-n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn bulls and
females. large number TO select from Lee
vi Eckhardt, Phone az, Viroqua lift
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

FOR SALE-A fine black shetland pony.
Inquire OF George White. Firoqua. 20-I-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-19

WANTED-We intend TO start up addi
tionai department in a few days which viii
duire about forty hands. We want steady.
married men who wish 20 move here. Popula-
ton 400o. Very few foreigners employed.
Omen ehnn of stnarsufapdauts nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
THE TURNING POINT
 AT THE MAJESTIC
Maddocks-P Players to Present All-American
 Play This Week

The management of the ever popu- lar little Majestic theatre announces something entirely different for the coming week and a play that will be rem embered for many months to come by those who witness 1t.
 1nasmuch as there are only eleven more weeks of dramatic stock at this house the management has arranged to select eleven plays, each one a feature in itself, in order that little Mae Park md the Maddoeks- Park Players may leave an impression never to be for gotten by the patrons of this house.
 The Turning Point is the play for this week and one that had an extra long run at the Hackett theatre in New York city, where it was passed upon by the best critics in the show world.
 It is an all-American play laid in Virginia and New York and deals with characters true to life and easily un- derstood.
 Each and every member of the cast will have ample opportunity to dis play the best they have in this bill and MT. Park expects to present 8 few new details in the way of scenic and electrical effects which will add to the bill. and make it really a production we'll worth many times the admission charged.
 Lovers of real good amusement and clean plays cannot do better than to make reservation for seats each week at the Majestic and go along with the Maddocks- Park Players fans until vacation time in May. The Turning Point will be on all next week fol- lowed by the' Prince Chap"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
AMERICAN BEAUTY
 COMES ID TR|ANON
Katherine Macdonald In Great Photoplay "The
 Beauty Market

Katherine Macdonald will be the weeks attraction a. the Trianon thea tre this week in her greatest photoplay success, The Beauty Market"
 In "The Beauty Market" Miss Mac Donald takes the part of Amelie Thorndyke, financially unable to bear \the heavy expense of fashionable so- ciety, but inclined to brave the game in order to win an everlasting reward for her siffering--a wealthy husband
 Amelie sees the object of her dreams in Ashburton Gaylord, an elderly bachelor and millionaire. A beautiful brooch prompts her to accept his of- fer.
 The brooch to Amelia is nothing more than means to an end. She finds it useful in order to raise $l,- 500 to meet obligations which are im- pera lively timely. She takes the pin to a society pawnbroker when Captain Kenneth Laird induces her to pawn the pin to him.
 society scandal reporter, who IS intent on marrying Gaylord herself, finds the $1.500s check and craftily seeks to ruin Amelies chances with GaAord by printing eolored article in The Tattler
 Gaylord breas hiks gagement with Amelie and looks to Captain aLird for revenge Captain Laird is enraged by what has stranspired and decides to make the woman who caused his nu- initiation pay in full to him and she does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Prescott" and Hope Eden, 7 h An Astounding Mind
 Reading Act, Al the Lyric

Five of the strongest vaudeville acts curing the Keith circuit, which include ss the headlner Prescott and Hope lden, in mind reading, will be the attrac- ion at the Lyric Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, according to reviewers who 1ave seen the attractions in other cities, constituting what the management be-
 ieves is one of the most well-balanced programmes put on at that playhouse curing the present season.
 Bouncing rubber balls will be the offer Ing of Alexander Brothers and Evelyn. who. by compelling the elusive spheres to do their bidding, will demonstrate that elearness of vision and lightning swift 1ess of the hand can dominate the quick cess and uncertainty of half a dozen rubber spheres. all in motion at the same lime.
 Said to be the thinest and most ethereal parsonage any one can conceive of Charles F. Semon. known as "The Narrow Teller, will cffer a running fire If comedy chatter and freak music while Ae disports himself around the stage searing kiltS.to expose his skinnness and cheerfuly singing about it. According to one reviewer recently. "A bottle Of olives would make him look lige a knotted thread" Whatever he does it is almost entirely surrounded by laughter
 Gabbng with himself through a wooden dummy Frank Gapy presents an act of Nentriloquism said by critics to be dis tirctly different from the ordinary piece of that character. The conversation which Gaby carries on with himself through the puppet, while not the slight est qgiVer can be noted in his own voice. is entirely comedy and is guaranteed to provoke laughter,
 Y Che who is declared to be the only prma donna comedienne in vaudeville,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
THE WESTERNERS'
 AT HE R|ALTO AI-Star Cast In Stirring Drama of Black Hills

The cast for ''The westerners," which is the weeks attraction at the Rialto theatre, includes many well known stars. among them Miss Mildred Manning, who has endeared herself to the public as star in many o. Henry stories, and Wilfred Lucas, Roy Stewart, Robert McKim Graham Petit, Mary Jane Irving and Frankie Lee. Miss Manning plays dual role First she appears as Prue Welch. wife of the dreamy naturalist, and later as the foster daughter of Lafond, the william. In each role there is a love story handled as only Miss Manning can handle it.
 Wilfred Lucas plays Jim Buckley, the big scout, and first citizen of the inning town of Copper Creek Roy Stewart takes the romantic lead as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
n THE LONE ALCAZAR-

Shlrli Riyes, gives vent to her exception ally fine voice and unusual keen sense or humor in 8 farcica1 skit entitled "A Bis Sale, in which she is supported by Billy Arnold, a capable and dapper youth Together they are offering a melange of scng and humor kept together by a slim threaded story.
 Prescott and Hope Eden present some thing different in mind reading and their act is pronounced by critics as astound- ing. Enjoyment, thrills and entertain ment are said to predomnate while Fres- cstt, known as The Master Mind'' passes through the audience asking ques- tions at random, all of which are answered almost instantly by Miss Eden on the stage.
 Supplementing the regular programme next week will be prize contest be- gining Monday matinee, when moving pictures of thirty of the most prominent business men of Birmingham will be thrown on the screen at each perform ance and the audience invited to guess who they are, the person guessing the cash prize of $25. the next $15 and the third s10 The first week only the backs will be shown-each with a number, guesses being made on slips which will be distributed with full directions. The next week the figures will turn and face you on the screen.
 The photoplay feature is Water. Water, Everywhere" with the only and inimitatable Will Rogers in the leading role. This is a polarization of the de- liehtful Billy Fortune" stories, and oye Of the most enjoyable screen offerings of the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
"DAkGEROOS HoORS
 COLONIAL

Cheyenne Harry. And the william La- fond is played by Robert McFSim.
 Two other characters are those off the two children who appear in diff ferent parts of the story. Baby Mary Jane Irving and Frankie Lee, two oin the screens most talented child artists, do these characters in a way that wins the heart of everyone
 The first scene of .sThe Westerners'' brings the heart into the mouth with its thrilling action; the last scene and those midway between the first and last. keep up the same high key. Back of it all is the majestic setting of the planis and the Black Hills. The love story is charming and different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
b|G TIME ACTS ON
 THE BILL AT LOEW'S.
Jimmy Britt and Musical Comedy Topliners-"T -"The
 Hell Ship Is Picture

Unusually attractive from every
 Loew's Bijou, many high-class vaude- vile novelty acts being included in the programme. Among the head
 liners is Jimmy Britt, lightweight champion of the world. who is just as clever an entertainer as he was a boxer when he fought his way to fame , in theroped arena Another big fea- | ture is a musical comedy satire pre- , scented by company of nine young sters, entitled "Krazy Kids There
 are many other big time acts on the vaudeville programme.
 The photoplay features are well up to the high standard that has done so
 much to popularize Loew's Bijou. for nothing medicro is ever shown at this theatre. Madlaine Traverse will be seen in The Hell Ship a thrilling story of the sea, and June Caprice will star in Tn Walked Nary a delight full romantic drama Other features iinclude new comedy reels travelogue, news of the world in pictures and mu- sical selection.
 Topping the bill for the first of the week will be the red oubtable Jimmy Britt. ex lightweight champion of the world, who will give his original mono
 logue in which he relates amusing , experiences from his pugilistic career Jimmy comes out in his fighting togs and gives a detailed description of, his famous knockout blow This is an un- usual act, but of special interest and very entertaining.
 Another big act is that of the Nine
 Krazy Kids a musical comedy satire.
 with Bert Rollnic, Don Sherwood. and
 a company of pretty and clever girlies.
 This is a clever school kid act and is
 replete with comedy. songs and dance.
 There are four boys and five girls in
 the company and all arc talented per
 formers
 Nellie Kingsbury and Roscoe Munson
 will offer their peculiar comedy creation,
 The Devil in Possession" a story deal
 ing wit hthebachelor thoughts of a newly wed.'' and his comparison with them to his matrimonial mode living This clever couple have ample oppor- unity in this offering to display their sterling worth as comedienne and comedian of more than ordinary ster- ling worth.
 Fredericks and Palmer. a couple of gloom chasers.'' will offer a comedy skit With songs and dances and June and Irene Melva will present an ar tistic, melange of musical oddities, of- ferlng classical and popular selections < For the weekend an: exceptionally strong bill is offered. headed by Gilroy, Dolan and Corriell, who offer nifty. nautical nonsense in comedy singing and talking act representing the in- terior of a ship "Eugenically speak ing" McElvoy and Wilson will en- certain with songs and comedy talk. songs. stories and Representations of Al Jolson will he offered by Phil Davis. Frank and Maze Hughes will be seer in a variety of dance specialties and i,oer ana Lykes offer songs. comedy and tramoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Charles w. L. Richardson of Castine. Me, has a spruce tree growing in Ais yard which measures eight feet around the butt and is between 60 and 75 feet high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Y. NJ. c. A. huts formerly used in Germany With the army of occupation have been floated down the Rhine to Rsi- gum, where they are helping to solve the housing problem in the devastated, districts by being used as lodgings and assembly halls.
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04
DISBURSEMENTS


Debit Balance Ian. ], "a 919 1O. 300. .23
Salaries and Clerk Hire s28 $3.50
Officers Fees ,490.8 81
Commissioners Mileage Al $40
EBoard8Of EQualiza tion go 4
SssRs. ssss s R,safe aRs'. saa zasslis. $
Postage. Stamped Envelopes
I and Express 09 go
Electric Lights, Water and
Telephone ,i6 81
Printing and Publ fishing ,237.455
District Court Expenses 364.76
Justice Court Expenses 448.l9s
Mothers Pensions - O9. 90
Sheriff Boarding Prisoners 267.75s
insanity Cases - I. 588. .48s|
Assessors. Mileage 81 s. .O5s
Returns OF Births and Deaths $500
EGoroner's Inquest - 86. 4Os
contagious Diseases Ia. As
Interest on Warrants $50. 81
Election expenses !. 37.. ..i3
Wolf Bounty p e $ ,O4 42.5O
Miscel llaneous Expenses 26,187. 40
Transfer to County Attorney
Contingent Fund 1000. 90
turaI AGENT e sias Fund 8. 100000
pense Fund 49, $4,000
Refunded Taxes 50.58
Total 90. soo.29
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04
2Is.,5ss':ss

Oricers' Fees
CLERK or CoURT
70 Whom @ For What
Z Issued. Purpose. Amount;
AZ C.g gSwandby, ent tering real
estate tax 5ud dgnents ---$ 1926
ss2.s6l
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04

! 3 8 u
76, 249.0 06.
IS: S. OOtS SViSsAOs
|; =; -. sS1sss
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04


County Treasurer
Warrants Account
Penalties
current ScHDol unu
Road and Bridge Fund
Ditch
Redemption
Incidental Fund
state Loans
Inheritance Tax
Registry
County Contingent Fund
Teachers Insurance Retirement Fund ----------
County Agricultural Agent
Tot
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04

Postage. Stamped Envelopes md e
press.
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04
,.n..1y ps-

Bridge
sRedernptl0n kunq
81 State Land Eund
Stat0
County Attorney S5onslngent Fund
Current School Funa
-
County A1ricsurat Asents 1und
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04
.,9o.9oo.29
AMOUNT:

~ r. - y lsa z 1sarfhs- - (
MOUNT
i.
i a:2,5OO.OG(34
.52,OOO.OOf
1,800..00
i.2,O00.OOl
2O00.00'
10000.
'2.1,s7'5..o:2'' 2
$1,000
s465.60.
..,465.60.
s6s.o5,.
4 .368.O5
1. | ss.s.o5 5
4'IlI.sss,.o5
36S.05.
! ii!.s1.080.0o
s6eSAWsVV
.:I'1!13s::00
'.i1,62|O.O!0 |.
!. 610.00
!. 235.00
10000
10000
8O416
l2,s'|.,,Igs's:ss
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04
board of Eaualisation

7.6O
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04
WARRANT ACCOUNT.
Warrants Outstanding Jan. 1. 19195
Warrants issued during the year
DISBURSEMENTS


Bridge
5chool District
Revenue
State Lands Interest
County
md
County
Total
Warren sheaf., 1920-02-04

Fritz-Cross Co., supplies --
3Fritz-CrOss Co... blanks -----
Fritz-Cross Co., blanks ----
Fritz-Cross CO.. blanks
Fritz-Cross Co.. book -----
Free Press CO., blanks ----
Free Press CO.. paper -------
Security Blank Book B Print
ing Co.. ribbons -----
:Miller-Davis Co. session laws
Warren Sheaf, blanks -----
Warren Sheaf, court calendar
Warren Sheaf, supplies ---
:WaEren Sheaf, warrants ---
Wafren Sheaf. letter heads :
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
GEORGIA PEANUT HAMS

The newspapers whose editors
know Georgia peanut hams are
preaching vehemently t. impress the
importance of more of these every
year. There is praise aplenty for the
flavor and the quality, and it is just
ly attributed There is not an equal
in any western ham you ever heard
of. Such a thing as the superior,
iall sacked and sealed and Branded in
rich colored, and advertised till one
dreams If the names and high-sound-
ing phrases coupled with the scales
cf-superior western hams-that can
not be where Georgia peanut hams
are known.
We have preached to our stock
raisers the need of superior article
because we wanted a greater perfec-
tion, mot because we thought less of
the home product. We are missing
our opportunities when we carelessly
handle our hams, leave them dirty
and smoky. tinged with the rancid
ravages of bugs, germs and the at
mosphere. Many hog raisers whG dote
much on the peanut ham have not yet
learned what it means to prepare
them for market in real acceptable
shape
Many of our hogs raisers have the
right information and they use ii to
an advantage. They are preparing
for market in the right manner.
Those who do this are making the
reputation of the peanut ham. Nobody
need worry about that. but we want
every grower to profit by the best
preparation-4by the knowledge that
n select article brings the best price.
The commercial world Requires
that you deliver the goods" Who
ever falls short suffers in the price,
and when the price is cut. the grow
or loses. This is simple and plain.
Anybody gan understand it,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-13

The shops were put on an eight-hour
schedule. This cut the output an ad-
ditional Is per cent, so that the out
put per man per hour in our shops
is but 60 per cent Of what it was be
fore the war
This is concerto case, and it
seems tc verify the statement thai
the railroads with immensely in
creased numbers of employees have
not been carrying on larger volume
CT business than under the days of
privately controlled railroads. Mr..
Meredith can do no better work in
washington than to help deflate
things in the interests Of the farm
ers. For he knows that the men who
till the soil, and who have stuck by
their jobs while farm help mas been
ncck ng to the city lured, as farm
er has put it to the Government, by
"the promise Of short hours, high wa
ges, and the promise Of a good time,
deserves every consideration that the
United States can extend to the basic
industry which raised the food for
humanity. But Mr.. Meredith is apt
to be shocked at the number OF men
in his owa department who are not
unlike other Government employees
since they are eager champions Of the
policy that Mr.. Gompers and others
have attempted to populari2e to the
detriment of industry, since short
hours, high wages and a good time
do not furnish the remedy for the ills
and evils in social and Industrial life
that are crying for cure.