davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
And REST OF COUNTY
Mrs. Arianna Atwood Is Dead Al
Montrose. Mrs. Briscoe Speaks
AT Democratic Rally.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept 2R.--Mrs.
Arianna Atwood eighty-two years
old, widow of William Atwood, died
Monday Afternoon at her home near
Montrose. this county. The funeral
took place at 10 o'clock this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church here,
the services being conducted by the
pastor. Rev. John T. coolahan. Burial
was in the cemetery near the church.
For the purpose OF Impressing upon
the Democratic women of this county
the Importance OF their registering g
and voting, the Democratic managers
of the county are arranging TO hold
big meeting in Rockville next
week. 1t will be addressed by Mrs,
Briscoe, who represents Maryland on
the national committee, and others.
A license has been issued by the
clerk or the circuit court here for
the marriage of Miss Rosa Tucker
and David Hutchirson, both of Wash
ington.
1t was inadSertently published a
day or two ago that Miss Henrietta
Nellner. OF Washington, and Wesley
l.. Smith. OF Philadelphia. were mar
ried in Rockville. Alicense for the
marriage OF the couple mas been Is
sued here but the marriage will not
take place until October 5.
At the instance of Commissioner
Harry j. Hunt. the county commits
sioners have appropriated s345 for
the Improvement OF plumbing condi-
tions at the high school at Chevy
Chase, this county.
At a largely attended meeting of
farmers and dsirymen of OIney dis
trict, held Monday evening in Grange
Hall and presided over by Josiah w.
Jones, the olney District Farmers
club was organized with a large mem.
bership. The Olney Club is the tenth
organized under the auspices of the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau.
the aggregate membership being
more than 500.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

A license has been issued by the
clerk or the circuit court here for
the marriage of Miss Rosa Tucker
and David Hutchirfson, both of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Important Note

and svth
of
a ~ 'N'"'
These in for splenHd
choice for seccsonand a wonderful
DrccE n Street
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
COX TO RENEW
FIGHT IN WEST
To Concentrate Efforts on Pa
ciflc States-f. D. Roosevelt
Will Stump California.
ny HARRY 4. ROGERS
International News Service.

.EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX; PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 22.-As
Gov James M Cox's train swung into
Arizona today, Eastward bound, the
Democratic Presidential nominee and
his advisers were In conference In an
effort 20 determine what has been the
effect OF the "stumping' tour along
the Pacific coast. Their findings VIII
be the basis upon which the cam
ton and States adjacent will be con-
Quoted from row until election
CLINCH DOUBTFUL STATES.
The Immediate problem. leaders
said, is TO separate hopeless states
from ''hopefup' and to work out de-
tailed plans for clinching the latter
States for the Cox-Roosevelt column,
so far the governor has entered
twelve States with a total electoral
vote cf eighty-eight, since he LET
Columbus on September 8. Although
Governor Cox Is not ready to class
any of these states as irrevocably
lost, he freely admits the wisdom OF
concentrating ON Washington ore.
gon. and California as "doubtfuI
States with substantial weight In the
final decision. II present plans are
carried out Franklin ID. Roosevelt VIII
again visit these commonwealths Sh'
make an Intensive campaign. Cover
nor Cox regards Montana, Utah, and
Nevada as practically won.
DAILY PAPERS HOSTILE.
The problem of reaching the people
OF the Pacific Coast States, according
to Senator Key Pittman, Western
campaign manager, Is primarily diff
ficult with little hope of support from
large daily newspapers. Governor
Cox has charged I'm several addresses
in the West that many large coast
newspapers are not printing the news
OF the campaign.
The Democrats plan, according to
Plttmap to geach the so-called Val
ley" populations by means OF a series
of addresses or communications from
Cox himself which will be distributed
among smaller rural newspapers of
Democratic persuasion. These COM
munications. being the product OF the
pen of the candidate for. President, are
expected TO have much greater weight
than the ordinary publicity matter.
They will be carefully distributed so
that they deal with current local prob
lens OF the community in which they
circulate.
Six set speeches were on the gov
ernor's schedule for today at Mesa,
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SHORTAGES OF HOUSES
BARS GIRLS FROM "U'

CHICAGO. sept 22.--Owing 20 lack
OF housing and dOrmitOTles in Evan
stOn. 500 young women from all parts
Of the country who sought entrance
10 the Northwestern University, have
been forced 20 return 70 their homes.
ItsIs estimated that the College OF
Liberal Arts would have a record reg
istr.tion of 5000 this year, an In
crease OF nearly 90 per cent, N there
had been housing facilities for the
students.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

Under the auspices Of the California pAhlA soeisy,
the fifth annual dahlia show held recently In
San Francisco Many exhibits daxzed with beauties,
articularly the shown in the photograph, behind
which four California misses posed for the camera.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
BOMBER SENT TO PRISON.

WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. Pa
Michael Kolaehuk. charged with
placing a bomb near the home OF
superintendent OF Police George NJ.
Beach last July. pleaded guilty in
Superior Court yesterday Judge
John p. Kellogg Imposed a prison
sentence OF from ten I nfteen years
and q 81 900 fine.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
REOPENS QUARTERS

The District Consumers League has
reopened its offices in the Mills
building, in charge of Miss Arcley r.
Marshall, District secretary.
The national league announced the
appointment of John r. Shilladsy,
former secretary of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, as executive director
of the league, with offices in New
York.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
LADY ASSISTANT
Prof.H.N. D.Parker, ,N.D.,D.C.
DR.. Frank L. Ankers
Drugless Physicians
Phone Msir 1857

Heurs-12 NJ, q. r. M-sunasys
and Holidays, IL N. Go y. W.
SUITE z22 MAINLAND BLDG, 1910
~ STREET n. w
THIS Notice Is Good for First Treat
nent. -
The Vacuum -Nrtureep@thtc y Treatment
Fer Cpl"red People
Dr. Robert W. CHrroH. ". n. n. ~.
sol Florida Ave. \. "
Consultation, EsamisstIsp mud rIrrt
TrcntmrRt FREE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
SELLING SUBSTITUTES
GET SOFT DRINK MAN
IN COURT TROUBLE

The practice Of substituting by
retail dealers was given a sewers
jolt in Atlanta BY Judge Hathco tx,
of the municipal court. Stonewall
Hight. a soft drink dealer. was
Hound over to the criminal court at
Atlanta on 4 charge of cheating, by
selling substitutes when Wards
orange Crush was asked for.
Several witnesses testified that
Il ey had visited lights place and
demanded Otange-Crush and had
received a substitute drink. After
hearing the testimony Judge Hath
cock ordered that the defendant be
bound over to the criminal court of
Atlanta.
In q published statement. Orange
Crush company has announced it's
purpose to use every possible,
means to protect the public against
substitution and imitation by bot
tiers, jobhers and dealers in At
lanta and throughout the United
States.
The company has received COM
munications from various sections
complaining that inferior substi-
tutes are being offered. These re-
ports are being carefully investi-
gated and where sufficient evil
Gence can be obtained there will be
vigorous prosecution of the Of
tenders,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
UNBEATEN TEAMS
CLASH ON JAN. |
ON COAST FIELD
University of California and
Ohio State College, Con-
ference Football Cham
pionS, Evenly Matched

! Pasadena, Calf, Dee. 11.--MOrc
than $4,000 people are expected to
witness the Tournament of Roses
football game here New Years day
| between the University of California
and Ohio tate college. Tournament
park, where the game viii be
| played, seats $4,000 and, ii is be-
lieved sR6Ey seat win be taken and
addilak4l Spectators will be
jamI&1d into the standing room
apacR
Abundance records for western
footlyhll games this season win be
broEgn by 3ho New Years game,
It is{bolieyek. The obig game be-
tween Stan dxd university ana 1al-
iforlia at Bfkeley last month set
the lyears bfst mark at approxi-
mataly $4,000. Later in November
the game at Seattle between the
University of Washington and
Dartmouth college was attended byI
close to 10000.
Fast, spectacular football will he
witnessed In the Ohio State-Cali-
fornia game, it has been predicted.
Ohio State has been famous for
ttl . ibt It's dtl ldi dlldCk anu
proba bly, will give Pasadena AMI
exhibition of clever forward pass
ing California this season has won
most of its games by straight line
smashing and end running ana on |
defensive, have been able to block |
some of the best forward pa9sels |
In the west. Both elevens alel
heavy and average close to the{
same weight, the California aver
age 1872 pounds and Ohio 181 Il
Neither Ohio State nor california
has lost game this year. Califor-
mia won the Pacific Coast coRfer-
ence title by piling up total Of
4S2 points to its opponents IA.
Ohio State won seven games in a
row.
According to reports from
Berkeley, Coach ANDY Smith will
begin regular practice December 15
for the game. The two weeks be- |
for game will be spent in inten |
sive practice.
Smith has a great deal of re-
spect for Ohio State. 81 honestly
believe that Ohio State rs the |
strongest team that has ever !
played at Pasadena and is much |
stronger than Harvard, Princeton |
or Yale" he has been quoted as
saying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
LETTIsH TROOPS
WARMLY GREETED
BY C0UNTRYMEN
Return of Soldiers Who
Fought in Siberia Is Made
the Occasion for a Patri.
otto Demonstration.
tBy The Associated Press)

Riga Latvia, Dec. 11.--Lettish
troops which fought with the
Czecho-Slovaks in Siberia have re-
Gently returned to Riga from Vlad-
ivostok and have been received
with great patriotic demonstrations.
Under the treaty with Moscow
about 10000 Let's are to be re-
leased from bolshevik territory and
returned to their homeland. This
influx Of population is increasing
the problems of the little country
Glad as I.atvia is to see its sons re-
turn, their presence places a heav-
Ter burden on the food supply, and
there is little employment to offer
them. The skilled workmen of
Lettish blood who have been work.
ing in soviet factories refuse to
remain in Russia because OF en-
forced labor and inadequate food.
1t is estimated by the Lettish
foreign office that more than 300,-
GOO Lettish citizens are in Amer-
ca. They are chiefly In the manu-
featuring centers, such as Detroit
Chicago, Pittsburgh and the New
England shoe towns.
The Let's are all studying Eng
lish industriously becase of the in
flux Of British and American bust
ness men. Every shopkeeper has at
least one clerk who is buried in an
English grammar. Most of the
Let's speak Russian and German
better than they do their own Ian
guage, but under changed condi-
tons they are also forced to study
Lettish Language schools have
sprung up in all the cities and there
is an heroic struggle to acquire the
languages necessary to meet the
new situation created by the seccs-
sion of the Baltic states from Rus
STA.
Many of the government officials
in Latyia, Esthonia, Iithuania and
Finland speak English and all are
agreed 1t is the language which
must eventually be common to all
the countries bordering the Baltic,
Lithuanian, Lettish, EsthOhian and
Finnish are all very different Lam
guages. The same is true of Lettish
and Lithuanian. The small states
do not expect foreigners to ac-
quire a language used By such a
small group of people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SHOWED UNDER WITH
"FREAK" INQUIRIES
cBy The Associated Press,

Topeka, Kans., Dec. 1.-THE va
riety and volume of inquiries ans
requests received by the attorney
generals office seemingly is end.
less. The law requires only thai
legal advice be given to staff Off.
Gals and county attorneys. How
ever it has been the policy of the
department, according to +. w
Clausen, assistant attorney general
to answer all reasonable inquiries
A single batch of correspond
ence handled by Assistant Attor-
ney General Clausen included the
following inquiries which are typi-
cal
Can Liberty bonds be sold?
Can cousins marry in Kansas?
What procedure should be fol-
lowed in obtaining arrest of a de-
sorting husband?
Can you give me names and ad-
dresses of all past presidents of
the state bar association?
Is there any provision for a SOL
der to escape taxation?
Why doesn't a certain large ce-
ment company pay its bonds al
lnOuSn uut
Is a man criminally liable for a
protested check?
Are our bonds in proper form?
Is a stock in a Kansas corpora
ton owned in Illinois subject to
local inheritance tax?
sCan register of deeds claim fee
for certifying copies Of instru-
ments?
Does township trustee have to,
give bond2
If a telephone company refuses
to take down its poles to make way
for road construction what is the
legal resource?
Who has to pay taxes on proper
ty sold during the year?
Is there an anti-cigarette law in
force2 t ....s ... .--.s.
Is township treasurer liable i'll
bank fails in which his money isl
Can a sheriff act as truant Off
Ger and collect fees?
In addition to these are com
plants about enforcement OF
the anti cigarette law, general al
legged non reinforcement Of laws at
Leavenworth against mail order
company at st. Louis. For good
measure is thrown in a letter en-
dorsipg the anti-cigarette law and
a proposal for abolition of grade
crossings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
SCHOOL BOOK BIDS ARE
OPENED AT SANTA FE

Santa F'e, Dec. bids for
supplying text books to public
grade schools of the state for the
next six years were opened today.
About thirty bids We're presented.
Five hundred sample books We're
piled up for examination by the
board Acting governor b. f, Pan
key welcomed the representatives
of the publishing houses and John
V, Conway, state superintendent
made a short address. The bids will
be tabulated for quick comparison
and the task of making selections
will start Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

A remedy that will penetrate Is
necessary in the treatment of rheu-
matism. Billiards. Snow Liniment
goes right through the flesh to the
bone and relieves promptly. Three
sizes, soc. soc and s1,20 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

No machine has yet been invent
ed in France which can supersede
manual labor in the manufacture
of champagne bottles. The men
performing this difficult work are
well paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
MeeklY Bank Statement.

New York, Dec, 1.-THE actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $11,24T910
reserve. in excess of legal require
merits. This is a decrease of $10,-
1890 from last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
S p E IFIC ALTON s

S p E CIFIC ALTON S
Model 43A
Wheel Base-115 inches. H.. ...
Wsight-2765 pounds.
cast bloc valve -in-head type
detachable head. 224 Gu. in displacement,
Develops over 40 h p. on block test.
LubricatonForce and splash with pressure gauge on
instrument board. Chassis fabrication Ale,nite
grease cup type.
Electrical System-Three unit with six volt .plate
storage battery.
Gasoline Feed-Vacuum feed with gasoline tank sus.
- pended at rear of frame.
FromsCold pressed steel, sepen-inch maximum depth
channel section. Fire members.
Rear Axie-Spiral bevel type.
Springs-Semellip Front, 36-inch; rear 54-inch
Body-Streamline. Long unbroken sweep of lines
UphoLsteryBox pleated best quality of fine grained
black leather
Instrument Board-Walnut with nickeled instruments
mounted flush.
7Irss-Straight side, 81 a. Non-skid on rear wheels
Tire rack on rear for spare rim and tire.
FaishBest coach work, applied by brush and rubbed
down by hand.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-14
PRINT PAPER

The shortage of paper makes pub
fishers weep; and prices, they caper
still higher each week. The publish
|er's Logging around in the mart; the
publishers begging, with aches in his
heart; for paper imploring, he's down
on his knees; and prices are soaring
like kites in the breeze, And Uncle
Sans printers use paper as junk;
through summer and winter the doc
uments punk that no one confesses,
wot, come forth from the presses as
mountains of rot. Oh, Uncle Sans
spelling the paper we need for news
hot and boiling. the stuff we would
read. He's blowing the Doodle on vol
.umes of slush, on endless flapdoodle
that's not worth a rush. His base
ments are crowded-admit it he
must-with printed stuff shrouded in
cobwebs and dust. Reports" and
such litter are there by the stack; it
makes a man bitter, sends pains up
his back And new stacks are added
to them every day-big tones that
are padded with buncombe and whey.
His presses are creaking, they groan
and complain, with publishers Shrek
ing for paper in vain.-Walt Mason.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-14
STAR PROGRAM

Saturday and Sunday Eugene Wal
ter's great picture, "THE WOLFE"
the thrilling tale of the great north
wess Comedy Yes-"RUBES and
ROBBERS"
Monday and Tuesdays program
will be personally selected by Mr..
Brown and he assures you something
good
Wednesday LAsKAH from the
poem. "LASKAs" taken on the Rio
Grande. ENtra Current News This
viii be Il most pleasing program.
Thursday Look who's here. VIII
Rogers in "JUBILO. and its some
funny picture. Extra reels also.
Friday" GETTING MARY MAR
RIED. With the pretty star, Marian
Davis Extra comedy Well, they
are alb extra fire. every one. so don't
miss them.
The management is taking their
first vacation in two years so we hope
you Will keep the seats full Our help
wiil see that things are up to standard
in every way-thauk you!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-14
FOR BETTER CITIZENSHIP

Cooperation in the work of i'm
proving citizenship through books, as
promoted by the American Library
Association in its Books for Every
body" movement, the Viroqua public
library wishes to call attention to
the fact that it has books on various
topics dealing with American ideals,
history, government and traditions,
published in simple English.
BY urging upon new Americans
from other lands the vast advantages
to be gained by consistent reading
of books of this kind, it is believed
that new avenues VIII be opened
through which the plane of citizenship
win be raised.
To maintain this and other pro-
iects Of the Books for Everybody
movement, the A. L. A. is raising a
fund Of $1,000, 900 through the indi-
vidual efforts Of Librarians. library
trustees and friends Of libraries with
out recourse to an intensive campaign,
Any donations viii be gladly received
at The Public Library
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-14
LIST OF new INSTRUCTORS
yIRoQUA TEACHING FORCE FOR
NEXT YEAR
Only Nine of Last Years Teachers
Will Return Out of List of
Twenty-Seyen

Viroqua's new Institutional force
for 1920-21 has now been all selected
with the exception of the assistant do
nestle science teacher. Only nine of
last years names appear upon the list:
The new force is:
Superintendent and Principal
Roy L. Heindel, Platteville Normal,
Univ. of Wis, Lake Forrest College.
High School and Special
Richard T. Power, Agriculture, Uni
versity of Maine.
Ernest B. Johnson, Manual Train
ing, Upper Michigan State Normal.
Lolita T. Veazey, Music and Draw
ing, 0berlin College and Indiana State
Normal.
Yula Isley, Commercial, Iowa State
Teachers College.
Mrs. Helen Neprud, Domestic Sci
ence, Stout Institute.
Assistant Domestic Science, (not
filed
Xena Cade, History, Lawrence Col
lege.
Mrs. Gladys johnson, General Sci
ence and Public Speaking, Lawrence
College.
Eunice Nelson, Citizenship, Debate
Etc, University of Wisconsin.
Helma Kuehn, English, University
of Wisconsin.
Helen Dodd, Latin, French and Eng
Lish, University of Wisconsin. ~
Dorothy Kyle, Mathematics, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Katherine Smith, Librarian, Wiscen-
sin Library School
Laura Chase, Nurse, Lacrosse Nor
NAL and Wesley Memorial Hospital
Grades
Jean Startling, Sth Grade.
Myrtle Moe, 7th Grade.
Vivien Fawcett, 9th Grade.
Alma Snyder, Special Help in 9Th,
7th and 9Th Grades.
Charlotte Davis, 5th Grade.
Matte Starting, 4th and 9Th Grades.
Mrs. Winnie Hutchins, 4th Grade.
Agnes Kerksieck, 3rd Grade.
Flo Rogers, End Grade.
: Anna Bue, LIST Grade.
Blanche Running, kindergarten.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-14
S6O,OOO.OO LUMBER DEAL
ROSELAND SELLS vIROQUA AND
VIOLA LUMBER YARDS
Nuzum Lumber Co. the Purchaser,
Making Them Nine Yards
Ewers Farm in Deal

One of the largest business deals
occurring in Viroqua for long time,
was consummated last week when the
Nuzum Lumber Company purchased
from L. NJ. Roseland his two lumber
yards at Viola and this city, taking in
on the deal the old A. L. Ewers farm
midway between Readstown and Sol
diers Grove. Consideration was close
to s60,000.00.
The plans of our genial Mayor for
the future are not yet fully made, but
we are truly glad to know that he does
not contemplate removal from yiro-
qua.
The Nuzum Company will close the
yard at Viola, but viii maintain the
one in this city, using it as dumping
ground for all classes of heavy. con-
struction material, saving them the
difficult and expensive haul up town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-14
WOODMEN BEAT L.O.O.F.'S
WIN 4 TO 2 VICTORY IN CLOSE
AND EXCITING GAME
Indoor Baseball Tournament Proving
Immensely Popular - Room
for More Teams

Interest in the indoor baseball tour
-nament Crews with each game. The
attendance is large and the spectators
enthusiastic. Last night the Wood
men cleaned up the Odd Fellows in a
fast, snappy game which was tied in
the last inning, to 2. The Woodmen
put two across the plate in the next
frame
Thursday night the fats and the
leans will cross bats. Commencing
next week, three or more games will
be played each week.
There is room for more teams, and
anyone in town who wishes to play will
please notify Supt. r. L. Heindel or
Capt. Adolph Heinz. Additional teams
win be formed as fast as sufficient
players volunteer.
All games viii hereafter be started
at 6:45.
Each team has now played a game,
the result being: Professionals 16, Fats
Cuisines Men IA, Leans 7-Masons
8, Knights of Pythias odd Fellows
2 WooHl,,au a -ss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-07-14
WITH The COUNTY AGENT
A BIG FORMERS LIVE STOCK
AND FARM CROP DAY JULY
81, 1920. .WHERE?..
WATCH FOR 1T

Mr.. w. l.. Houser, President OF the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders Asso--
citation will speak on 1.-The Progress in
Live Stock Made in this State and
What Needs to be Done Today" 9th
er men will be obtained. You will
hear about them later.
Begin to plan on that as being the
big day for the summer in the better
ment of Vernon county
TOWNSHIP EXHIBITS
The Vernon County Fair Association
is going to give Township Exhibit
premiums this year. All townships
bordering or cornering with Viroqua
township, including Viroqua township
will be given $500 as cash prize and
all other townships in Vernon County
will receive $I00 as a cash prize if
they will make showing and they viii
all have equal chances for the open
cash premiums.
LIVE STOCK PREMIUMS
There are excellent premiums given
in all Live Stock classes and many
special prizes.
WE NEED A BETTER FARM PRO
DUCE EXHIBIT
Make up your clover, timothy and
grain sheaves for the Vernon County
Fair. Make it a good fair.
VERNON COUNTY CHEESE AND
BUTTER MAKERS
Vernon County has not been well
enough represented at the State Fair
in the Dairy Department to do it jus
tice. Prof. Sammis of the University
of Wisconsin has sent the county
agent special letter urging all Yer
non County Cheese and Butter max
ers to makek an exhibit At the State
Fair.