davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

later the people
love TO look at
us. The rain
drops stay on our
leaves for quite b
while. The leaves
are shaped for
that. And with
the sun glistening
down they all LOOK
like diamonds and
people just love
to see US then.
"Then, too, the
birds come and
sip up the drops
of water and have
a beautiful time
and they shake
rain Off on their
lila feathernd
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

WhyF asked
t h e snowberry
bush. SIN sure |
don't mean to be
queer. I'm sorry
you think I am.
/ mean to be
nice"
THAT is what I
think is queer. -
said the fly. The
fly moved his legs
about and rubbed
his s m all re d
head. His black
body with its six
black legs looked
very unattractive.
He didn't look as
though he cared
about bathing or
1890
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

Wood ashes supply a large amount
oe lime, as they are composed Of about
half lime. This Is needed In the or
chard probably as much as the potash
IN many cases.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
little RaIph Had His Price.

Ralph, the smallest son of a young
widow, was tired of froeks. One eve
ming when a gentleman called TO see
his mother be said; Mamma, viii Mr..
Carter buy me a pair of pants if 1
let him marry your
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
Cheaper to Move.

Teacher-Now. Tommy. If your ia
Their owed the butcher S65, the baker
500. and the grocer $40. how much
would he have TO pay in ala
Tommy Misunderstanding; he'd
move
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
TOO
LATE.

Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful CONSEQUENCES by taking
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
mil TooIs oiscourace

Nothing : is more discouraging than
nrupipg orchards with dull tools, be-
,ause il wastes time and is the large
factor in the expense Of orchard man
agement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

The good garden IS the one that Is
full 81 spring. midsummer and falt
crops growing and rIpenlng continual
ly in abundance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
GOLD MEDAL.
ANIL EN- on
W Hy:15nER7 "
HI1QAk1|

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles-the
National Remedy of Holland since 1896
Guaranteed. Three sizes. all druggists.
Leek fss the name Gold Medal On every bex
and accept Ne n sitAtien
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
lmpor.ant IN Planting.

It is important in setting plant 10
the garden 10 firm the soil thoroughly
about the tips Of the roots. Leave the
top inch Of soil loose.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
Most Ranld Growing Vine.

The wild cucumber vine is one OF
the most rapid growing annual vines
that may be used for trellis or TO
cover up unslghtly places,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

Peasant women Of Italy. Dalmatia
and Switzerland cultivate their hair
especially for sale, twice a year, 70
hair dealers,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
Nusic,s Charms.

81 like ple'.ty OF music at a political
gathering" remarked Senator Sor-
ghum.
You think It has a calming infu-
enceT'
Undoubtedly. The great beauty
about brass band is that 1t can't be
heckled."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
MDDJ EVENING
TALL
A ~ hdy Graham
1-N Bonner 9Ss,os
BUSH AID Ely.

You're queer thing. bush." said
the fy to the snowberry bush.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
CHAPTER IV-continued.

And. needless Of his protestatlOns
she told him. She was a widow Her
husband had been n Russian nihilist
and was killed in Petrograd. After
his death she had fled to America
"Now. Of course. you want to hear
my story" he decided. when she fin
lshed Don't your"
She noted the unwilllngness IN his
voice "Some other time" she an
swered.
I'D better get you something to
eat" she reminded herself presently.
and rose and started toward the door
''You must be hungry" She paused
with her hand on the knob. isn't
there something else I can get your"
she asked.
"Yes wish you'd get me some eve
ming newspapers" He ran his hand.
first In one trousers pocket. then in
the other. before remembering their
emptiness. Never mind" he told her.
'I'll do without"
soothingly. "It's only a few cents"
she added as she went out.
When she returned, bearing a tray
VI food and bundle OF newspapers.
Fitzhugh had made his toilet and
looked little more presentable--or,
rather. little less unkempt.
lie threw aside the more conserva-
tive journals, which announced his es-
cape in staid paragraphs, and read
first those saffron-colored ones, which
told the news with huge black type
against pink and greet backgrounds.
The first one shrieked at him:
MANIAC ESCAPES!
oVERPOWERS GUARD AND FLEES
IN STORM
He smiled and turned to the next
one. Then he started and sat up very
straight Lavishlv smeared over the
damp front page smelling OF printers
Ink. this is what he saw:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

earth pits, or Jumps" The barn may
also serve as storage place for vege-
tables. sFor more information write
the United States department of agri-
culture, Washington, d. c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
comparatlve Taste,

"Give me bit Of that stuff to try"
II warn you IL you take bit you
will find it bitter"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
His Literary ErIenda

"Is he familiar with the elassicsr
"Oh. yes / notice from his library
table that. he pitches them around ev-
cry which way7"-Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

"Symington Otis Offers Reward" He
Read It Again and Again, Enjoying
the Notoriety to the Full.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

He read II again and again, enjoy.
ing the notorIety TO the full. He had
come into the limeiight
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
CHARGES POST
ASSISTS REDS
Attorney General Palmer Flags
Labor Department Chief tor
Encouraging Anarchy. :.
DEFENDS HIS OWN POLICIES
Tells House Committee Menace
of Radicals Fostered by
Three Organizations.

Branding the wave OF radical
thought sweeping over the world as
a menace to civilization" and as
a direct threat to America, Attorney
General Palmer today described his
anti-radical campaign, and charged
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis
F. Post with having obstructed it.
He alleged the Assistant Secretary
was in sympathy with the anarchists.
Brands Charges False.
Appearing before the House Rules
Committee to answer charges made
by Assistant Secretary Post that
Palmer had committed various "un-
constitutionar' acts in his alien radi-
cal campaign, Attorney General
Palmer declared the charges are "out-
rageously false" and designed "only
for the purpose Of obstructing the
administration of the law"
He charged that Secretary Post, be-
lieving the deportation law to be
wrong, had virtually "nullined" 1t.
at is not surprising that Post,
when the opportunity has presented
itself in an official way to render a
service to those who advocated force
and violence, should employ 1t to the
limit. He has always been sympa-
thetic with that sort OF thing"
Palmer declared. "a
Gives yievvs on, Menace.
The Attorney General then de-
-clared that in hundreds of cases@
Post had released anarchists or had
modified their cases. He cited about
a dosen representative cases.
The Attorney General then launch
ed into his view Of the alien "red"
menace.
He pointed out that Bolshevism had
spread to every part of the world,
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column =
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
+C0NF|DENTPENR0SE
WILL co TO CHICAGO
Friends Say "0Id Guard" Lead
er Will Sart for Convention
Tomorrow Night.
Republican leaders at the Capital to-

Republican leade ers at the Capital to-
day were confident Senator Penrose
would carry out his intention Of at
tending the national convention.
They expect he will leave Philadel-
phia for Chicago tomorrow night.
Messages from Philadelphia said the
leader OF the "Old Guard" had de-
clared he was going to Chicago 'if 1t
kills me-"
1t was also learned today that John
T. King was given Penrose's proxy
only as national committeeman to
represent the Senator at the contests
over seating delegates and such other
duties which are to come before the
convention. 1t is not known to whom
Penrose will give his proxy as dele
gate, although those close to him
say he has no thought of actually
trying to sit in the convention.
His special car is ready at Phila-
delphia and his apartments at 80
Cedar street, Chicago. are prepared
for him.
1t also was learned the Senator's
physicians had consented to his plan
OF going to the convention, with the
exception Of his brother, DR.. Charles
b. Penrose.
Dispatches from Chicago say the
Senator holds his brothers opinion to
be more fraternal than medical, and,
therefore, he is said to persist in his
determination to attend the conven-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
DRY" DELEGATES PICK
WET" ROUTE TO RETURN
Scenery" Of Canada Lures Many
Who Voted for the Camel as
Americas Emblem.

Railroad agents soliciting delegates
for the San Francisco convention ad-
mitted today that many Congressman
who voted dry on all prohibition
measures are booking for the Cana
dian route" on their return trip.
They are taking that rather round
about way home on account OF the
scenery, which ranges from the
peaceful and pastoral half-pint to the
stupendous magnums and magnificent
demijohns of the wilder regions.
The Tammany special Is returning
that way and others of the delegates
are taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to study the barbarians of tho
benighted country who, travellers say.
are still in that stage of development
where they have on public sale bever-
ages with even more than 2.75 per
cent alcoh Ollie content and drink them
at the public bars with their meals
without consciousness of shame.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

The Assistant Secretary in his re-
mort declared that 1t appears the
eirl came to this country to bear her
child in order that 1t might be some
where near it's father and where he
could bear in some measure the re-
sponsibility for 1t.
Discredits TmmornI Purpose
"I cannot nnd IT within my power
from the evidence presented, to find
that this girl came to this country
for an immoral purpose" Secretary
Post declared.
The evidence shows that wnile
shIppey lived in the Babin home in
france an attachment grew between
the welfare worker and the girl Mad
eiine and that the girl, through "emo-
t,onal yielding" became a mo'aer.
But for this one instance, Assistant
Secretary Post declared, the evidence
failed to show any immortality.
shippey procured a position for the
girl in Portland, Ore, and Assistant
Secretary Post stated that It may
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
|R|SHDESTR0Y
.COASTS|GNALS
Mariners Advised Not to Rely
On Fog Warnings at
Mitzenhead.
BURN UNION JACK PUBLICLY
Raids Reported From MulIivat,
Westport, Clones, and
Newmarket.
BURN UNION JACK PUBLICLY

LONDON June IA band Of men,
masked and armed. raided the fog
signal station at Mizenhead. on the
Atlantic coast. In county Cork. Ire
land, and removed the signaling ap-
paratus. said q Dublin dispatch to
the Daily Express today.
A warning has been issued to
mariners not to rely upon the fog
signals on the southwestern coast Of
Ireland, according to the Daily Ex-
press.
200 Raiders Scattered.
Two hundred raiders surrounded
Mullivat. in Kilkenny county. with
the intention Of cutting telephone
wires and attacking the barracks. but
were scattered by q patrol Of British
troops.
Two hundred Irish workers at West
port seixed nfty-six acres of Lord
Sligo's estate and drove OF the cat
tie, installing their own stock, ac-
oording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Cork.
Sim Feiners at. Clones burned the
union jack in the public square. the
dispatch added. The flag was taken
from a memorial tablet.
The courthouse, the workhouse. and
an old castle at Newmarket were
burned.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
WOMEN STIR SENATE
7 BY IRISH OUTBREAK

Cries for Irish freedom rang in the
Senate Chamber today. when a group
of Sim Fein women. ono of them
dressed entirely in green. made dem
onstration.
Senator Brandegee Of Connecticut
was in the midst an OF impassioned
story about Armenian atrocities when
the Senate was startled by a woman's
voice from the northwest gallery.
"Why don't you put the savage
British Huns out OF Ireland? she de-
manded-
Ofden Woman Out.
Complete silence fell upon the Sem
ate and then Vice President Marshall
said in stentorian tones, Put that
woman out"
Tho disturber sat down and the ell
derly doorkeeper apparently feared
to go near her.
Then from the southeast gallery
came another ringing cry:
I'VE sent our sons to night for
freedom and we demand that Ireland
be set free"
The Vice Presidents gavel came
down with a thump. and he said, Put
that woman out What are you afraid
off, I.
At this command a gray-besfded
doorkeeper moved toward the dis
turber and gravely offered the cour-
tesy of an escort to the gallery door.
Then another voice was heard,
why are you Senator's afraid of the
British government
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

have been that the girl came with her
family to accept this position In good
faith. However, she was robbed Of
money in New York and was unable
to proceed farther than Kansas City.
Expected to Marry Hin.
The report of the assistant secre-
tary fails to show that II has been
found that the girl came here for tho
purpose of living with Shippey, al
though Il draws the conclusion that
she expected to marry him IL he were
legally free to marry her. The re-
port further states that Shippey n
now living apart from his les al wife
and Is apparently desirous o. a d.
vorce.
Although the secretary admits that
the presence of the girl in kansaa
City is perhaps embarrassing to Mrs.
Shippey, II points out that the little
French girl has lived from the pro-
ceeds OF her own labor and has shown
no evidences of any desire other Than
to protect her child and live In SO
.cordance with the laws OF the land.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
AND
FOCHD|FFERED
Yank Leader Insisted His Views
Be Respected, Says
French Writer.
By NEWTON C. PARKE
International News Service.

PARIS, June 1.-The revelation
that General -Pershing frequently
clashed with Marshal Foch and In
sisted his views regarding the &C
tivities Of the American army in
France be respected, is contained in
the new book, "Foch's Battle" by
Raymond Recouly, noted military
writer.
M. Recouly was given access to
French official documents for the
compilation of his book and the con-
tents may be accepted as authentic.
Agree on Truce Terms.
The book discloses also that at the
Senlis conference. in November. 1913,
when the military terms of the armis-
tice were being drawn up. Marshal
Haig Commander of the British
army, suggested milder conditions
than'those subsequently agreed upon.
General Pershing supported Marshal
Haig and Marshal Petain, who con-
tended that Germany was not. yet
completely beaten.
The result was more drastic terms
for Germany, including occupation Of
the Rhine bridgeheads.
Following a series of minor Incl
dents, NJ. Recouly reports that in the
midst Of the Argonne battle two
American generals visited Marshal
Foch and informed him that consider
able losses were being sustained by
CONTINUED on Page 0, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
HOGAN TICKET WINS
DISTRICT SEATS
AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 1.-The triaa-
xuIar contest affecting the Dis
trict OF Coiumbia delegates was
decided by the Republics Na-
tionsl cemnittee today when the
Lilly wAite" deiegstisa. head
ed By Frank .. Hogan. was or
dered seated.
James A. Cobb fs the other
delegate. and the alternates are
william II. GaIIiher snd DR..
Charles H. Marshall. The delegs-
tion. opposed By two "biack and
tam contiaEeats, IL believed to
favor the candidacy of General
Wood.
The connittee today decided to
seat all delegates elected In
states which exceed their auotas
in the number of delegates
chosen. Chairs will be ssueeseA
in between the seats Of the other
delegates In order to place then
on the convention hoor. sixty
seven Aextrao delegates are In
volved.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
CERTAIN
. NSA|PSB BILL
Conferees HaggIe Over Disposal
Terms, But Fail to Reach
Agreement.

Despite current reports that the
conferees on the merchant marine
bill had tentatively agreed upon o
provision for the sale of Government
owned merchant ships as soon as
practicable and authorizing the Ship
ping Board to sell certain classes Of
ships to aliens no authorization for
this statement was forthchoming
today from the conference committee.
Unable to Argee.
After a late night session It was
evident today that the confereea
would not reach any definite cenciu-
sion as TO the disposal Of the ships
until tomorrow or later. In this event
the conference report cannot be
brought up in either house before
Thursday or Friday.
If the conferees do decide definitely
upon q provision providing for the
early sale of the ships the issue will
be fought out on the floor when the
conference report is taken up. Those
members who believe the Shipping
Board should retain control over the
ex-German passenger liners will make
a determined fight in each House to
keep them from being sold to aliens
at a loss estimated in millions OF dol
lars to the Government.
Facts brought out as direct re-
suit Of the suit brought by William
Randolph Hearst to forbid the sale
Of these passenger lines show that
within five years rentals received from
the ALLEGATION of thirteen ships by
the Shipping Board Saturday will far
exceed the amount for which they
were to have been sold outright. This
will be the principal argument used
by those who will seek to stave on
final action authorizing the sale Of
the ships IL the conference commit
tee does not reject the provision be-
fore making report then.
One Of the Senate conferees said
Continued on Page IA, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
ENGLAND WANTS u.s..
IN JAPANESE TREATY
British Difficulties" Solved Nv
Having America Join Triple
Alliance.

LONDON. June 1.-The Pail Mall
Gazette said yesterday that the aues-
tion OF renewal of the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance has not yet reached the
stage in which its consideration by
the British Cabinet has become inn
perative. The newspapers says IL be.
lieves Premier Lloyd George favors
utilizing the occasion Of renewal to
help forward the principle OF disarm-
ament. \,
Efforts will be made in the next
few weeks to solve the difficulties
between the United States and Japan,
the Pail Mall Gazette adds. after
which the pcssibiisty Of widening the
scope of the treaty TO inclodc the
United states weulA be much less re-
note than sppears today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
CONFEREES AGREE ON
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Provides for s42s, ,0oo,o in Appro-
priations--Railroad Loan
Item Remains.

Senate and House conferees today
agreed on the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill. carrying approximately
s42s. 900, 900.
The Senate amendment granting
the Treasury Department $1,000, 900
for the guarding OF liquors in bonded
and other warehouses was reduced
to 81. 100000.
The item providing for the extern
sion OF maturity OF loans to railroads
frd n the railroad revolving fund
from five TO fifteen years. placed in
the pill by the Senate, remains.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
INSANE PERSON KILLED
THREE, POLICE BELIEVE
Philadelphia Authorities Puzzled by
Finding of Three
Bodies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June deep
mystery surrounds the shooting to
death in West Grove, Pa, a small
town on the outskirts off Philadei-
phla, last night, of n Mrs. Dunlap
and her young daughter and boy Eich
elbergerr. The bodies were discover
ed this morning.
The authorities have no clues to
work upon, although they are of the
belief tho crime was committed by an
insane person
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
VAST STORES OF BEEF
SHIPPED TO GERMANY
Millions Of Pounds of Packing House
Products Go to Feed
Late Foe.

Millions of pounds OF American
fresh beef are being shipped to Ger.
many, together with other American
packing house products, according to
ngures made public today by the
Department OF Commerce.
During April, 3,445,060 pounds of
fresh beef, valued at 1851 ,884, were
exported to Germany, together with
1,451 ,426 pounds of bacon, valued at
SAT-, ,1S1; 1,7S1,T47 pounds OF lard, val
ued at s4s2,287. and miscellaneous
packing house products.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
MOODS MANAGERS FEARED MONEY SCANDAL
HOUSE TO ADJOURN
PRESENT SESSION
ON SATURDAY

By . viva voce the House
today adopted q resolution
to bring the present session
Of Congress 10 . close neat
Saturday at 4 p. m
Republican Leader Mon
dell obtained adoption Of
the resolution at q confer
ence with Senate leaders.
A motion 10 reconsider
the vote to adjourn was de-
feated.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Shippey's Sweetheart
Escapes Deportation
BvLouisP Posts Rulinq

Madeline Babn the French sweetheart of Lee Shippey,
an overseas welfare worker from Kansas City and now
resident of Los Angeles, will not be deported.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post today Cancelled the
warrant for arrest of Madeline for deportation, which
charged that she to this country for immoral pur
pose Similar warrants against the girls mother and sister
were also cancelled.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
GETS RED CROSS POST.

Der. 1919, chief OF recreation In army
camps in the United States, has been
appointed assistant to the chairman
OF the American Red Cross. Colonel
Joy comes to the Red Cross after
nearly three years OF army service.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
woman Called IN.
PROBE OF FUNDS
Suffragists Excited When Mrs.
Antoinette Funk, Democratic
Leader, Is Summoned.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Much excite
merit was caused among suffrigist
leaders hore today when 1t was dis
closed that Mrs. Antoinette Funk. a
leader among Democratic women, had
been summoned to testify before the
senatorial committee investigating
campaign funds. =.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
STARTS
0VERMANDATE
Senator King Introduces Reso.
luton to Have U. S. Acquiesce
To Request Of Allies.

Assumption of a mandate over Ar
menis, "including the military defense
of its frontiers as they shall be es-
tablished." Is provided in q substitu-
tute resolution to the Lodge resolu-
ton, declining to accept the Presi-
dents proposal to eStablish such q
mandate. was introduced in the Sen
ate today by Senator King of Utah.
Working under an unanimous con-
sent agreement the Senate will vote
on the Lodge resolution. and all
amendments 70 Il at 4'o'elock today.
The House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee tomorrow win report ont reso-
luton denying the President author
ity to accept a mandate for Armenia,
Chairman Porter announced today.
Senator Thomas of Colorado de-
clared that he would vote for the
resolution report by the committee
and oppose ali amendments to 1t.
TN my opinion. acceptance of a
proper mandate, even though it is at
tended by many difficulties, is prefer
able to armed occupation such as IL
suggested and advised by the Senate
resolution heretofore adopted" Sem
ator Robinson. Democrat, of Arkan-
sas. declared.
Gives His Reasons.
Undoubtedly there are problems
associated with the exercise Of man.
datory powers over Armenia. These
difficulties are clearly set forth In the
report of the American military COM
mission which made a careful and
complete investigation into the sub
ject.
The scattered condition of the Ar
menian people, the want of definite
geographical boundaries for Ar
menia, the existence of many hostile
contiguous countries. threatening the
use of armed forces. and the inter
ruption of the means of communica-
ton, the remoteness of Armenia
from this country and her exposure
to European quarrels-all these cir
cumstances, as well as the expense
to be incurred, Justify us in seeking
a better method of affording relief to
Armenia IL that can be found.