davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
VIROQUA IS AGAIN AT TOP
SLUGS WAY TO To 1 VICTORY
OVER HILLSBORO
Nine Hits by Our Boys Bring Total
of % Bases-Three of Them
HOmers

ViroQua is once more perched on the
topmost place in the league standing
as result of their to l victory over
Hillsboro at that place Sunday. and
LaFarge's to 0 defeat of Soldiers
Grove. Elroy was the winer in a
loose game with Richland Center by a
II TO IA score.
The big delegation of fans who went
to HillsbOro with the team pronounce
it the premier event of the baseball
season. Helgeson pitched a superb
game, allowing only four hits, and
three of those scratches He famed
4, walked 4 and hit one, and was sim
ply invincible toward the end of the
game. Their only score was on an
error.
Nickeau, called the best pitcher in
the league, showed up poorly in the
latter innings. He struck out IL men
but was touched for nine hits which
totaled % bases.
Our first score came in the 4th
when Lad drove Kuehn in with a two
Dagger. In the 9th, four scores were
secured by Kuehn's single, Lads home
run, doubles by Curtis and Morrison,
and bases on balls to Helgeson and
Tom GSrin. Kuehn entered the Babe
Ruth class by knocking home runs in
the 7th and 9th. In the Sth, Tom
Garin stole second and third and scor-
ed on Merlow's single. Pat got a
three-b Dagger.
The defeat was hard blow to Hills
boro, that team having won four
straight games and were planning on
this being the fifth.
Coe and Paddock gave good salts
faction as umpires.
Incidentally, Manager Smiths opin-
ion of his hard hitting .snappy- playing
team can only be expressed in extra
VACANT language in the superlative de-
gree.
Quiet the incest thing about Viro-
qua's victory, was the fact that every
man on the team was local boy, and
our boys played practically errorless
ball.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
The League Standing
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
VirOqua Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better
There is no other remedy so well-re-
commended by Viroqua people. Read
this case:
Mrs. Bert Mason, 224 E. Court St,
Viroqua, says: "Backache came on me
suddenly while | was washing dishes.
1t was so severe that / could stand
but a short time. When / stopped
over and tried to straighten up it
seemed like a knife was sticking in
my back. My feet were badly swol-
len, caused by the irregular action of
my kidneys. ] got box of Doan's
Kidney Pills from Davis Drug Store
and after / had taken few felt one
hundred per cent better. The one box
cured me of the attack. My back has
been strong since / used Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mason had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Special $12O per gal. Fresh pure
Minnesota linseed ell. DahTs Drug
Stare
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21

Special $1.2O per gal. Fresh pure
Minnesota linseed ell. DahPs Drug
Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-21
The DAVIS Games

VirOqua 8, Hillsboro /.
Elroy IA, Richland Center II.
LaFarge 3, Soldiers Grove 0.
Next Sundays Games
LaFarge at Elroy.
Soldiers Grove at Hillsboro.
Richland Center at Viroqua.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
BRONZE STATUARY
 IS BEING DESPOILED
 BY METAL THIEVES

BRESLAU, Germany, July 27 (by Associated Press).-Unable to check the despoiling by metal thieves of mon uments in the public parks, the police have decided to remove to places of safe keeping all bronze statuary which can be easily transported. Among the statues of great men placed under protective arrest" are those of Ger many's nature poet Eichendorff and the composer of war songs, Koerner.
 A huge statue of Diana has been mutilated the vandals having wrenched off her spear. They tried without success to cut off her arms. Many brass and bronze inscription tablets have been stolen.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
NAVAL COURSE FOR STUDENTS
 IN VACATION

WASHINGTON, July 27 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Summer schools for the training of youths between the ages of 16 and 20 years have been opened at the Hampton Roads and the Great lakes naval training station on Lake Michigan Enrollments for the schools were received at the naval recruiting stations and the applicants were required to pass the ordinary qualifications for enlistment in the navy
 Provision for these schools was made in the last annual appropria tion bill. Those attending are re quired to enroll for three months in the naval reserve force. They will receive the pay of apprentice for the six weeks course, amounting in all to about $50 and also transportation back to their homes. Tn addition the navy furnishes all subsistence, uniforms and equipment.
 While the schools will observe z naval routine in outdoor drills an6 exercises, there will be no book and it is purposed, officials said, t conduct them as much as possible on the lines of summer camp" Phy- sical development, "education of char acter" and cultivation of naval tradi tion are set forth as the principal objectives. About 40 commissioned and non-commissioned officers have been assigned as instructors at eacl school
 While no actual cruises for atten- dance are planned, there will be num- Der of small naval vessels available for their inspection and training in addition to yachts and other small craft for recreation purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
PARIS TO TAKE OVER AND RUN
 STREET CARS

PARIS, July 27 (by Associated Press) Paris slow and inadequate surface transportation is expected to be vastly improved beginning next year when the department of the Seine, which is Paris and it's suburbs, is to take over all systems.
 Payment is to be made in 30 an nual installments now fixed at nearly 4O,O00,OOO francs each but which the authorities hope may be driven a little lower by some bargaining.
 Payment is to be made in 30 annual installments now fixed at nearly 40,- 100000 francs each but which the authorities hope to be driven a little lower by some more bargaining,
 There are 117 street car and A au. tobus lines operating 2,540 cars and buses. The companies are capitalized for APO 100000 francs.
 The city and the department former ly operated the surface transpOrta- tion systems but the franchises were given to corporations that have evolved a puzzling network of lines but few of which give transfers. The two subway companies are not in volved in the deal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN ! MISSIONARIES
 TO FAR NORTH

Seven missionary workers accom- panied Rev. James H. Condit, super intendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska, to the far northern points, have left for their destination. Five of these workers will go to Barrow, the most northerly mission on the continent. Two go to Cape Prince Of Wales, at which place a native church has been unoccupied for years for lack of missionary
 At Barrow a modern hospital is to be erected and has already been shipped on the freighter Cordova. To superintend the building of this hospi- tai NJ. A. Brown of Seattle has been engaged and will pass the winter at 2 Barrow, accompanied by Mrs. Brown. Mir. and Mrs Arthur Eide will be permanently located at this point as assistants to Dr. F. w. Spence, now in charge of the mission. MT. and Mrs. Eide are also residents of Seattle and Mrs. Eide was born at Barrow. She returns to her Eskimo people after having received a thorough education in the States to act as interpreter and Village welfare worker. Miss Olive May Pordan, recent graduate of a school for nurses in Montreal, will also remain at Barrow to act as head nurse and to train young Eskimo women as assistants.
 Dr. H. w. Greist and wife will go to Prince. of Wales to re-estab- fish the mission at that point. Dr. Greist has been a practicing phy- sician of Monticello, Ind, while his wife was a trained nurse. Their work will also be among the Eskimo peo- pie.
 The Presbyterian church is the pioneer mission organization in Alaska It has 22 organized churches in the Territory and some 60 unorganized mission where there are preaching services held. It also sustains the large Industrial Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka, where the young men and women from all over , the territory are trained for citizen ship and self-support.
 From Nome north the party will continue on the revenue cutter Bear to their destination. While they go with full knowledge of the isolation which is in store, they also go with the indomitable spirit of the pioneers 7n mission service and anticipate noth- ing but joy in their new experiences.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
KING EDWARD VII. TRIED
 PERSUADE FRANZ JOSEF
 TO BREAK WITH KAISER

EXEMPTION, Bavaria, July 27 (by As sOciated Press) ).-England' late king, Edward VII, once tried to persuade Emperor Franz Joseph, of Austria to break away from Germany, says Gen. eral Conrad von Hoetzendorff, former cCmmander-in-ch of the Austrian army. The general declared in speech here the other day that the fi- delity of Franz Joseph to the Ger man-Austrian alliance was often ques- toned but, in spite of many tempta- tions, he had remained faithful to the pact.
 Fifteen years ago." he went on, when l had just become chief of the general staff, the Emperor remarked to me in his peculiar way, DO you know that King Edward has been visiting me at Ischl and earnestly try ing to wean me away from our al- liance with Germany? But I refused.
 "The emperor saw the war danger coming, but he kept true to the al- liance, whose spirit still lives in our nations. What has existed for more than thirty years in peace and war will never die out Such a country as Germany can never perish, and Aus tria will always stand by her side"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
ENGLISH WOMEN HAVE
 GONE BETTING MAD

LONDON, July 27 (by Associated s).-Some of the London news papers lament that English women and girls have gone 'betting mad" and that it is a common thing for girls in offices, on the stage, married women, and even school girls, to lay waaers varying from six pence to a pound.
 "Why shouldn't we gambler one pretty office girl asked. "Now the war is over we must have some harmless excitement, musn't we?
 Some of us bet on tennis and golf, on engagements to marry, and even on what word people will open con- versation with
 A business man complained his ot- fee girls "chatter more about their bets than their work" and another de- clared his cook seemed more con- cerned about odds than ovens.
 "She has even indicted my wife to making bets," he added.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
ZULU CHIEFS PAY TRIBUTE
 LORD BUXTON

DURHAM, South Africa, July 27 (by Associated Press) The chief of the Zulu nation, his ringed headmen and many minor chefs, recently assembled in the court house at Maritzburg and delivered speeches of affection and es- teem for Lord Sidney Charles Buxton, retiring governor general of South Ali rica, and Lady Buxton, who accom- panied him on the farewell visit. There was an enthusiastic demonstra- tion.
 The court house was packed with the courtly, dignified Zulus, some of them in frock coats and wearing med als received for bravery in the war, but others, also wearing medals won on European battlefelds, were clad only in the primitive Zulu fashion.
 Chief Manzolwandhli, son of Cete- wayo, as a chief of the royal Zulu blood. voiced his thanks for ''the ben eficent British rule" Then Chief Mini spoke. He said:
 '"The Zulus gave assistance in the great war and if assistance is needed again they are prepared to die for their king and country
 The governor general thanked the Zulus for their excellent behavior dur ing the war, and for their active as sistance. As ne finished speaking the 'bayete" salute rang out, anthem like, in a final farewell.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
HOPES GONE OF AMERICAN
 ASSISTANCE

BERLIN, July 27 (by Associated Press).-A hopes of American credits must definitely be abandoned as a result of the outcome of the Reichstag elections and the fate of Germany Consequently will be com pletely in the hands of the entente according to Baron vOn Richthofen, defeated Democratic candidate, who outlines his views in a long article in the Boersen Zeitung.
 Americans were not unfavorably is to be celebrated on the golf links and economic future, Baron Richtho- fen continues, but the defeat of the Democratic program at the elections dissipated many fond hopes based on that fact.
 we must expect Americans will de- mand priority for any of their credits over the allies indemnity claims, which means the final decision will lie with the entente,' he believes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
CONFEDERATE MONEY
 CIRCULATED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, July 27 (by Associated Press) s).-American Confederate cor dency in large quantities has been dis covered in circulation in Berlin and other parts of Germany. Outlawed paper money has found ready takers among the unsuspecting who have rapidly exchanged it for marks at cur rent rates. One merchant is known to have given 28,OOO marks for a bundle of Confederate bills. The American chamber of commerce here has issued warning urging Ger mans and all others to have American money carefully inspected by banks before acceptingn it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
NEW CHANCELLOR IS
 FROM CENTRIST PARTY

BERLIN, July 27 (by Associated Press) s).-Constantine Fehrenbach, the new chancellor of the German repub- lie, is a Roman Catholic member of the Centrist party He is 68 years old. He was intended for the church and studied at Freiburg University. but abandoned theology for law, and established himself as an attorney at Freiburg where he held several local public offices and in 1903 was elected to the Reichstag.
 AS presiding officer of the last reichstag and of the national assem- bly, in difficult positions, his impar- tiality won the respect of all parties. He is of a portly figure, and is a ready extemporaneous speaker.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
CALIFORNIAN CHOSEN
 TO COACH HAWAuANS

HONOLULU, July 27 (by Associated Press) Raymond Eliot of San Fran cisco, former star of the Pomona col lege, Claremont, Cal, football team, has been named coach of the Univer- sity of Hawaii football team. Eliot will arrive here in August. At present he is employed on a San Francisco newspaper.
 Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27

a India, 50OO0OOO Brazil  China, Siberia 236777374
  weight polished
  miionare worlds
 
  monds at
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
UJDGE WICKERSHAM MAY
 LOCATE AT KETCHlkAN

Judge James Wickersham may } onen a law office at Ketchikan. The judge is in Seattle accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham, after spending nearly two months in a Washington D. C., hospital, owing to eye trouble. Judge Wickersham is slowly regain ing use of his left eye from wbicE :" cataract was removed by an eastern eye specialist
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27

earth, they would form a pile about as large as a wagon load of coal dumped on the sidewalk. The pile would contain 46,355,474 carats, and the gems would weigh ten and one half tons. If the pile were in the diameter of eight feet and a height of five feet. Reckoning the diamonds at $500 a carat, it would have value of SIS, ,642, POO. It would contain no 1-3 gallons. worth S5,539 O23 A gal
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27
All the World Has but WagonIoad of Diamonds

supply
 history existing
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27

The Ladies' Toggery Shop-the O. T. O.; Out of the Ordinary" Lad ies' apparal store. Mrs. Grant Reed Windsor Hotel. 20-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-27

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
WHY SO WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May be Sappins
Your Life Away. Grseneville
People Have Learned
This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be.
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, depres-
sed, suffers backache, headache, dir,
" spells and urinary disorders, weak
Kidneys may be the cause. The slight
est symptom Of kidney trouble is TOT
lericus to neglect. Doan Kidney
Pills have earned their fame by THEN
Effectiveness in strengthening the
Sidneys and keeping them well. Here
Is Greeneville testiraony to prove
sheir worth.
Mrs. E. G. Miller, 207 Willis St.,
3ays: Il gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to anyone in need of q
sidhey remedy, | used Doan's and
others Of my family have used them
with benefit. My kidneys were weak
had backache and soreness across
NY kidneys. At times / was past go.
ing and my work was often neglected
frequent dizzy headaches made me
weak and nervous. My kidneys act
I'd irregularly and the secretions were
scanty too. Doan's Kidney Pills have
always relieved SUCH attacks strength
med my back and kidneys and bene.
fitted me in every way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge.
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster Milburn Co.
hfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Miss Willie Witlrt ard Mrs w M.
Collins. Of Pine irovc, were visitors
in the city Friday
***
MIR, and Mrs. h. Fl. Palmer are
in Newport to attend the funeral Of
her uncle, Mr. Henry Penland.
Old Phone. NO GA; New Phone, No
3e5, gets MeGuffin's Grocery. Call
and give me a trial, 98-t. 4
Mrs. Eala French arrived today
from New Castle, Ind, for visit
with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Higgs,
On Horse Greek.
Il.
Miss Henrietta Bradford left Mon
day after a very pleasant visit with
Miss Olive Britton, Of Highland ave-
nue., for Charleston, Tenn.
4
"
II you want to see "The Time Of
His Life" and "Uncle Dicks Mistake
come to the Fairview school house,
14th District, August 7th, at 7:30 p,
m. Admission. 10 and 20 cents.
1O7-3t. pd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tee Harmon have
returned to their home in South Car
Dina, after a pleasant visit with rel
atives and friends in Greeneville.
y y II
Mr.. E. ]. Bewley and daughters
Misses Eva and Katherine, and Miss
Hortense Reaves, leave today for an
extended motor trip through the East
While in New York they will be the
guest of Mrs. Lee Brown.
\. =
The Chuckey Camp Fire met at
the home Of Miss Ada Bible Wednes-
day afternoon. The evening was
spent in music, diserent sports, with
an enthusiastic business session. They
then adjourned after dainty refresh
ments were served. All reported h
glorious time. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Hazel
Easterley on August 4th.
(MISS) HAZEL EASTERLY, Sec
MRS. DAVE JONES, Guardian.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

Articles Of any kind for publica-
ton should reach this office not later
than 1900 m. to insure publication.
Mr.. R. A. Mercer II visitor in
Unaka Springs.
4 II 4
See McGufin for Fresh Groceries
est. 1.
Miss Sallie Bohannon has return
"a from a stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
H**
All Kinds Of Dishes at MeGuffn's
est. I.
Y Mr.. Edward Wheatiey Is spending
the week at Clark's Springs, near
johnson City.
Cotton Seed Meal anc DAIRY
FEED at Greeneville Feed & Grain
co. 75-t. 4.
3. 80 4
Miss Mona Bailey, Of Knoxville, is
the guest Of Miss Hazel Easterly, Of
Warrensburg.
Get your Groceries at McGuffn's
where they deliver promptly.
98-t. t.
Miss Grace Mitchell, of Knoxville,
is spending her vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Kilday.
80
Best grade Of SCRATCH FEED
at the Greenev.lle Feed & Grain Co.
7B-t. 4.
$3.50.
Rev. j. B. Ely leaves today to as
sist Rev. w. H. Harrison in re-
vival meeting at Mohawk.
PLENTY of SWEET FEED best
Grade) at the Greeneville Feed &
Grain Co. 75-t. f..
Mr.. Fred G. Moses, Of the II. T..
Hackney company Of Johnson City,
is a business visitor in Greeneville
today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
"A WORD FROM KILDAY

] have made clean, square fighi
for Trustee, both in the primary and
IN this race for election. was nom
mated by my party by a majority
that left no question as to the choic,
of the MISUNDERSTANDING almost al
many votes as both of my opponents
combined. If os1 of them had re
seived more votes than did, | pledge
you / would have been supporting
aim today. Now, / am coming t,
The close Of the race for election, ano
am sure that | will receive prac
sically all the votes Of those who tool
'lart in the primary, with few exeep
ions. | have no quarrel with anyone
xho feels that his vote in that primary
las 70 binding eject on him or hi
idea of honor and fairness. | know
hat the votes of this kind will be
few, and will not AFFECT the question
Of NY election, nor even reduce my
majority materially. But, hdo want
TO make this closing appeal to m,
frien6s:
Stay with me throughout the cleo
ton day as you have in the past, ane
/ will have you to thank for my cleo
ton and the everlasting obligation !
shall be under to you. Watch tho
fellows who may want to swap OF
trade. and see that no trading is done
/ don't want to be elected by trading
and ! don't want to be defeated By
trading. Get out the vote: see that
we have a fair, clean election. FOL
everybody, and we have no need tc
fear the results. | thank you from
the bottom of my heart for the spirit
Of interest and loyalty you have man.
ifested, and pledge you that | shall
ever keep.jt in mind while ] am serv.
ing you as your Trustee.
Very sincerely,
]. r. KILDAY.