davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
TOWN OF VIRoQIIA

TOWN OF NlkOQlA
Final date Of payment Of taxes IN town Of
NirOQua has been extended to February 2iss.
After that date the penalty will be added.
will be at the Farmers Bank in ViroQua every
OLE KOS. Treasurer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALOONS StoBeburr feed mill. win
grind 80 bushels in hour. Also l5-h0rse
gasoline engine, in good condition. Inquire
of Sam c. Peterson, VirOqua, RI. 3d.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-A number Of Partridge Wyan-
dotte cockerels at s2.5O each. Orders booked
now for Matching eggs at Sl.50 for fifteen.
Belgian and Flemish Giant hares. Levi Eek
hardt. Jr.. Phone ~. Xiroaua. Wis. 53-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-ls0 acres, 10 milk cows go with
il. Price $500. Two miles north OF Ferry
willie. All good buildings place. New well.
c. FOrtney, West Prairie, Wis. 6-2-e
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE--A few choice, pure-bred Duroe
Jersey bears left, big fellows. well grown and
strictly the goth century type. Priced to SELL
Also a few good bred gifts at farmers prices.
IL you want a catalogue for February Sd
consignment sale, write us. Farm located 2a4
miles eoutheast of Viroqna, RS, Box Z. Nc
Ciurg Bros. 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-Shorthorn cattle, either sex.
Twenty young bulls to select from; also heif-
ers for founding new herds: milking strains.
Better see these before buying. Cattle near
town. Levi Eckhardt phone 27T, NirOqua. Wis.
Residence near fair grounds. 53-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

Hillsboro combined creamery and
cheese factory did total business of
$175,S40.32 last year, the creamery
doing the long end Of the stunt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-In front Of Star Theatre Sunday
evening. brown money bag. Finder please
return to Censor Office 6-s-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE--A farm of 100 acres, miles
west of Yiroqua in Side Hollow. For partic-
ulars inquire Of John Dregne. a.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE--A well improved 100 acre farm
located in eastern Oklahoma, near state agri-
cultural school, experiment farm and two main
lines of railroad. II has small stream, well,
young peach and pear orchard and lies in the
oil and gas belt. Would consider exchange
for Richland Vernon county farm. Levi
Eckhardt, Viroque, Wis. Aft
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALEM home and two lots just
east of the school house. Seven-room house in
good condition. Also two lots Court street,
beautiful building lots. Barn, buggy shed and
tobacco shed them. Also 80 acres of land
for rent Mira L. C. Norrfs CITY 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

LoST-Strayed away from my place Feb
ruary e two red ssws Weight about us pounds
each Finder please notify o. y. Hanson, Vi
roqus Rt 49,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE--Five 2-year-old heifers. Jersey
RS. 6-I-~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
find YOUR WANTS HERE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My farm Of 80 acres on High
land avenue in the city q yiroqua. Fine
buildings, tobacco shed, silo, house 2sx2s. ad-
dition I6x22. A highly desirable place. Sam
Ottum, Viroqua. 6tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FUK sALE-Three Chester White brood sows
bred before Christmas to full blood Big Type
Poland China boar. not registered. This is
fine hog. smooth as silk. very heavy boned.
straight body. good action. He is year old
the sows will weigh around $50 pounds each:
price $40 each. Will exchange for cattle. One
medium high wheel wagon complete, SIPS.
and halter. good as new, SI2 single buggy $40.
call at farm 10 miles west Of Viroqua. near
Purdy address o. :. Olson, Genoa. Wis. RI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

LOST--A pocket knife, last fall while deIiv
ering potatoes for Fisher & Griffin. FINDER
please leave AZ Censor efiee. els
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE--0ne good 6-rOom house, full
basement, electric lights, water in house, a
fine lot. Prise Sl700. A good 7-room house,
fine lots, city water, Gcad cistern, small barn,
berry bushes and apple trees. Prise $4,000. A
good hoase. si-e isx2i, I've stories. TO be moved
price S20o. Investigate these bargains. T.. c.
TrueSdaye. city 60
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

TUX NALE~-IWeNe TAI plEs NI43s 4 lew
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cOekerels at So
each. Ia inch harness, low names;
you rode in. Also a fine pair of black
Percheron geldings. coming ? and years old.
Residence phone i29. warehouse. III. W. Z.
Nelson. Niroqua. So
For Sale-Two 3-year-old Perche-
Inquire Of John Heck, Viroqua, IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

cost be subtractcd from the cost of
the garment. but tho fact that cot
ton has gone down tremendously
since the war. and the removal OF
all middlemen In handling oveFa lis
will make them much cheaper than
they have been before. One OF the
best suits the factory makes will
retail at not more than 81 90.
There is practically no waste
either of thread or material, in this
industry. which In the opening
wedge of similar garment making
concerns in the state. The small
amount of scraps which are left
will he sold for paper pulp; tho cf
ficiency OF management In indus
trial concerns. even In SO small a
ono. Is an object lesson These
thoughts were running through the
mind of the Journal reporter: If
every woman would learn how to
use her sewing machine attach
ments SO that she could tuck, and
fell seams. and hem with the same
speed. how much time she would
save IN the end.
Inspection of the company's work
rooms by the public is invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
STATE OsTrCI,IS TO
ATTEND THE FUNERAL,

phoeriX, Ariz., Nov. S.-Gover-
nor Thomas e. Campbell and o
party of other state officials had
prepared tonight to leave early to-
morrow for Tucson to attend the
funeral of Allan Il. Jaynes, repub-
lican national committeeman and
publisher of the Tucson Citizen,
who died Sunday night--in Tucson.
Labors of Mr.. Jaynes In behalf of
national and state candidates IN
tho recent campaign was consid-
cred TO have weakened him. rem
d"ring him less able to resist the
illness which resulted in his demise.
Successful republican candidates
ascribed no small part of their sue
eoss to tho efforts of Committee
man Jaynes. which were begun
months before the campaign really
onened and continued until his
health broke recently.
Speculation in political circles
here today as to Mr.. Jaynes' sue
cessor as national committeeman
icentered about Frank ~R. Stewart.
who was regarded as most likely to
receive the post. Mr.. Stewart was
known as .'the ori"inal Harding
man In Arizona" He worked at
the Chicago convention for the
NOMINATION of Senator us~ding he
fore the senator's candidacy had
gained perceptible strength. In the
election of last Tuesday he was
elected one Of the three presiden-
tial electors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
TRIAL OF new YORK MAIL CASE
BEGINS; GERMANY OWNED PAPER
IS CONTENTION OF Government
DR.. Edward A. Rumley Is Charged with With
holding from the Alien Property Custodian
knowledge of the Names of the Real Own
ers; Imperial Government Bought Property,
Alleged
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

who headed the German sea
agency here. Count Won Bernstorft
the German ambassador, sent S5o,-
600 to Rumely through S. Walker
Kaufman, a lawyer and code
fendant in the case for use in OPP
Grating the Mail, Mr. Harper as
serted.
Henry l.. Stoddard present own
er and publisher of the paper, was
the first witness, He testified that
shortly after man named Hugo
Schweitzcr had called on him IN
February. 1916, concerning the
purchase of the paper DR.. Rumely
appeared and began negotiations
for the purchase.
Mr.. Stoddard said he had told
DIR. Rurnely of rumors that a group
of Germans were interested in the
acquisition of certain newspaper
properties in this country. He said
he told DR.. Rumcly he was much
disturbed because or these stories
whereupon Rumely informed him
upon his word of honor that only
American citizens were interest
ed in the taking over of Mr. Stod-
dard's property.
Frank NJ Lamkin, former Sec
rotary and treasurer OF the s, 5,
Mcclure Newspaper corporation
which operated the Mail for DR.
Rumely, testified to being intro
duced to Denberg and Albert early
in 1915 at breakfast here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
JAYNES' FUNERAL
To BE HELD At
TUCSON TUESDAY
0verWork Believed to Have
fastened His Demise;
Stewart Mentioned as
National Committeeman.
my The Associated rress)

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. S.-The fun
craI of Allan r. Jayncs, owner and
publisher of the Tucson Citizen,
whose death occurred sunday ar
tcrnoon, after an illness of few
days from peritonitis following ap-
pendictis. will take place Tuesday
at D. IN.
Mr.. Jaynes was forced 10 give up
his work as republican national
committeeman and his editorial
publicity work in the interest of
the campaign on october 20
through Illness. While he had been
feeling badly for several days, he
had refused medical treatment.
saying that he could not leave his
work undone, When he finally
collapsed he was rushed to hos
pital, where an eleventh hour OPP
Grafton was attempted in an effort
to save his life. Pcritonitis was
threatening at that time and while
he seemed to rally after the opera
ion, he finally succumbed sun
day.
He leaves widow and four
children. Mr.. Jaynes was 4 / year
of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

Familiar faces will be missed.
John $. Clark of san Miguel coun-
ty, "the watchdog Of the treas
ury' and & memher of every ieBts
latlrc since state hood, win not re-
turn. Maj W. II. L'eweiyu, who
has served repeatedly rs chairman
OF the france committee in the
house as Clark has done in the
senate, was not reelected from
Doua Ana county He was speaker
of the 1917 house. Antonio A. Sc
dillo. speaker of the 1919 house
Was not a candidate this year,
Clementc X. Mascarenay. repeated
ly the representative Of Taos eoun
ty, also failed to return.
-Four Veterans Hack,
The quartet of veterans in the
senate arc w. ID. Murray of Grant,
J. A. Mcdonald Of Socorro. j. II.
Heinburg OF Dona Ana, and j. $.
Lea OF Chaves. However, j. T.
Hun Of Cherry and Sharp Hanson
of Mckinley were promoted from
the house to the senate and John
w. Turner of Grant also mem
Der Of the 1919 house, has proba-
bly, been elected to the senate from
the twenty fourth district. Rafael
Garcia, who was thrown out Of the
19l5 house in an election contest,
will represent Bernalillo county in
the senate for the next four years
SO there are probably eight eXpe-
risnced legislators in the upper
house. .
Murray, who stood next to Clark
on the finance committee, will pos
sibly head that body during the
next -four years. He may also re-
tain his old committee of banks
and banking. Reinburg may head
the committee on committees in
addition to his old committee of
printing, rules and irrigation and
water rights. Mcdonald or Ham
son would seem to be likely candi-
dates for chairman of the commit
tee on mines and mining, Hanson
having held that post in the house.
Murray, however. had the COM
mittee In the last legislature and
might retain 1t,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
CLAIM HEROES
ARE NEGLECTED.
BY GOVERNMENT
tRy The Associated Press,

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. s.
The American Legion must
put itself between the disabled
service men and government
Incompetence, +. W. Ga lbraith,
Jr., of Cincinnati. national COM
mander Of the legion. told de-
partment adjutants of thirty
states In conference here today.
Mr. Galbraitil also disapproyed
of the policy of placing world
war soldiers in old soldiers
homes along with veterans Of
other wars.
"The trouble is" Mr.. Cal
braith declared, ''that the men
are regarded as mere cases and
not as human beings. They
appear to be sheaves of papers
rather than the nations heroes.
The situation Is pitiful---even
frightful. The conditions in
the tubercu osis hospital are
particularly bad fundamentally,
because the government did not
build any hospitals for the dere-
licts coming back from the war.
In Chicago seven former service
men were found on poor
farm
Mr.. Galbraith said he wai
trying to raise 100000 from
IAN agency whose work is close
ly related to the problem of the
disabled service men," 50 that
the legion might have the fa-
cilities to carry out it's plans
The conference will adjourn to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

Judge p. X. Wright of Santa Fe
county seems to be a possibility
for chairman Of the Judiciary COM
mittee, having served as legal ad-
wiser to senate committees IN tho
past None Of tho committee on
railroads have returned but o. L.
Phillips of, Colfux is Il possible
chairman.
OF the other new members, T. Il.
Mitchell OF Union possesses unus-
llal qualifications for the livestock
and agriculture committee. He has
made splendid success with his
booded stock ON his Union county
farm and Is an extremely progress
sive rapcher. Charles e, Hedge
cock Of Colfax has served ON tho
state tax commission aud will
probably find a berth on the fl
nance committee. u. X. II, sellers
OF Rernaiillo, though a member OF
tho minority, will be right at home
ono the roads and highways COM
mittec, should he be 80 appointed.
Only One Speaker Back.
The chief interest in the house
viii be the speakership. OF the
veteran speakers, only Roman l..
Baca of Santa F'e county has re-
turned. Baca served as speaker of
the 1912 house and has since been
a member of the 1917 and 1919
legislatures. He will be a candi-
date for the sDeakership, but will
possibly have opposition. although
no other members have an
nounced as yet. A. Fl. Carter OF
Socorro, who served in legislat-
lures in Illinois and Oklahoma be-
fore sitting as a member of the
1919 assembly, has returned and
is sure to contribute both wisdom
and humor to the deliberations OF
the body. of the democrats, Coe
Howard OF Roosevelt seems the
most likely possibility for leader OF
the minority.
The republicans apparently
elected two-thirds of the members
of the house of representatives and
should Turner be beaten in Grant,
they have two-thirds Of the SEN
ate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

New York, Nov. S.--The govern
ment formally opened its case and
examined two witnesses at the
opening today in federal court of
the trial of DIR. Edward A. Rumely,
former proprietor Of the New YORK
Evening Mail, charged with with
holding from the alien property
custodian knowledge of that news
papers alleged German ownership
! during the war
Harold Harper, special assistart
United States attorney. told the
court he would seek to prove that
the imperial German government
paid $1.154.700 for the Mail.
eve shall prove that no one save
the imperial government of Ger
many put up the money for the
Mails purchase and kept 1t geing
while DIR. Rumely was in posses
sion." he said.
The whole plan of the purchase
of the paper was carried out
through a system of "dummies'
and "go-betweens." Mr.. Harper
added. The chief sources OF Dr..
Rumely's funds in buying and run
ming the Mail. according to the
prosecutor were DIR. Bernard Dcrn-
berg and DR.. Heinrich f. Albert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

Apparently he had pulled him
self together With great cftor,
and then, when he had performed
his duty by delivering his train
safely at Bisbee. the veteran pilots
last bit Of strength cbbed away.
Just as the grinding wheels became
still, and his lifeless body fell from
the seat he had refused to yield
as long as there was a spark of lite
in his body.
Blind wife Is Spared.
At Holman's little home at Ala
East Iron avenue here, an aged and
feeble wife slept las! night little
knowing that her husband wi'l rot
come home when his run IS an
ished," Mrs Clara Holman. So
years 90, is Blind and partly para
lived, A uei8hbcr, who stays with
Mrs. ilulmaa when her husband
and son atr away from hanc after
receiving the ncws Of Holnan's
death last nicht, did not Naken tho
sleepinp wife. fearing that the
shock would he too much for hcr
weakened / h$sicaI condition
Clyde Holman, the son, is a
braEemap ON The Santa Fe between
Albuquerque ana Gallnr. lie left
on his ldii " sterday afternoon aud
is not due - return Unti ate this
morning. Last night 4 message
WAS sent to him te ling him OF his
fathers death 1t was expected that
the MESSAGE would intercept him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

Not only are the regular blue
denim suspcnder-type overalls
made, but also a neat Jacket and
trousers suit, and the regulation
blue and white suit Of the express
man. The most interesting gar
ment manufactured at the plant,
however, and one which Will add
rather than detract from the local
color of the country, while satisfy
ing purely utilitarian purpose for
which 1t is made. is the brown
duck suit designed for stockmcn.
vaqucro's Delight
This suit wi undoubtedly please
the sheepman and the cowboy,
The trousers are trimmed with q
long stripe of corduroy. Tho coat
is jaunty and short. just to the
waistline, with corduroy collar and
pocket flaps. Brass buttons and
yellow stitching complete an outfit
which costs no more than thq~pro-
sale regulation denim jumpers.
With high hat. a colored neck
kerchicf. and boots. the sheepn1an
will look like the Old Mexico
da ndy
The entire stock of the factory is
disposed of as RAPIDLY as II can BE-
turned out. and when the other
thirty machines are installed, sixty
dozen garments a day will be ready
to supply a field which takes in
this state part of Texas. and a
part Of Arizona.
The garment-making room Is
large, light and airy. The entire
place is clean, and 1t would pay
any woman who is interested in
the making of garments to visit
and inspect the operation. A long
cutting table extends the length
of the room on the left. Piles of
are spread out ready to
be cut by the electric cutting ma
chine, which has a blade of incred-
ible sharpness which cuts up and
down, going through as many as
l5O thicknesses of cloth at once.
Heavy cardboard patterns hang
on the wall.
Time Savers.
To the right are the work tables,
and the visitor is impressed with
the efficiency displayed The gar
ment starts at one end Of the line
of girl workers. going from one to
another as the various steps are
completed. One machine at one
operation fells all the seams; an
other. which would be envied ny
any woman who sews. makes and
cuts buttonholes before one can
realize that the work Is begun.
Great spools of thread on distaffs
a hove the machines furnish "A never
ending. supply.
Like all tailors and those who
use the scissors professionally. the
girls hold the blades near the
points, and do not touch the
handle in cutting. Expert workers
can make as high as $50 to $40
a week. but the beginner. until she
becomes skillful, makes only from
$40 to SIS week. The worker is
paid ~ the garment. A long tab
ulated strip is sewed on each gar
ment. and as i. passes through
each workers hands she marks
upon ii the step completed and the
cost, so that each garment, when
Ii comes to be inspected, has tick
ct to speak for 1t. n
The overalls are made in all
sizes and special orders are taken
for odd sizes. Not long ago a man
came with two large blankets and
wanted special hunting suit made.
which was done with gratifying
results.
Both Ends Against Aliddleman.
Not only viii the extra freight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

at Pcroa and that he would return
on the next train.
The HOlman's have lived here
ten years, clyde Holman has been
employed by the Santa Fo several
railroad engineer for so years.
Left City Ten Days Ago.
Mr.. Holman left Albuquerque u
week ago Friday to go on his run
between Douglas and Bisbee, He
had been idle for more than nine
weeks, having broken his wrist
while home for short rest. This
prevented his working, and. when
he made up his mind last Friday
to go back TO his engine, Mrs Hol-
man Is said TO have demonstrated
with him. fearing that his injured
wrist had not healed sufficiently.
Well IL il isn't quite strong
enough ! guess the fireman Will
help me out llttle," he answered
as he kissed his wife good-bye, ~
No explanation Of his sudden
death could be given at Mr.. Hol-
mans home here last night. He
was apparently in sound health
and had not complained of feeling
badly whom he left. The broken
wrist was his only source Of worry
and this worried him more because
il kept him from work than for any
other reason. it was said,
Yesterday morning his wife and
>~~~~->~~I~~---~-~- ~-~~r-~~-~-~-r--~~-~~~~~s
Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

H0liand'6 Ala ENLISTED.
Against this campaign the United
States has arrayed its agents and
officials at foreign ports. Associat-
ed with them in Holland are the
Dutch police, who have in their
possession documents showing
that Lenine. the soviet leader,
looks to Rotterdam as a world
clearing house" for soviet finance
and propaganda. Huge index files
have been filled with the names
and records of upwards of $4,000
bolsheki "missionaries'' and these
files have been placed in virtually
every American embassy, legation
and consulate in Europe.
New passport regulations have
been adopted and difficulties await
the bolsheviki agitator who at
tempts to obtain wise from an
American representative.
Some May slip Through.
Despite these regulations and
constant vigilance of American Of
ficials, it is believed some bolshcvik
agents have in the recent past sue
ceeded in finding means to cross
lile OCcdT. CCOEtS dIb LUuhSlt ~
have shipped as seamen on board
transatlantic liners. American
certificates have been obtained by
various means and it is said brisk
trade is carried on in stolen or
counterfeit certificates and pass
ports. Clever alterations and forg-
cries have been detected by Off
cials whose duty it is to examine