davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-03
ShOrthOrn Breeders VIII Meet TO Or
ganize Friday, March 5th at p.
Mat the County Agents Of
fee in the New Training
SchooI RuiIiinp

DtIIUUI DWIWIHE
The Shorthorn breeders should come
out to the meeting Friday, March s..
at the County Agents Office on the
ground floor Enter through the
south door. The object of the meet
ing is to organize the breeders and de-
eide upon some program for the bet
terment of the breed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-03

Powell & Dawson, Insurance.
Farmers Bank Building.
They will all lay eggs but the
ROSTERS if you use Hess Panacea.
Ask o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-03

I. Rerlie Moore. clerk Of Vernon county,
state If Wisconsin. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing copies Of Joint Res
certified to me by Secretary of State Merlin
Hull.
Given under my hand and official seal at the
Court House In the city Of NirOqua, this 26th
day of January. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
State Highway Commission Experiments With Coating of Asphalt,lm on Highways

PHOENIX, Oct. 15. - The state highway department is experimenting with the surfacing of state highways by using three-eights inch coating of asphaltum, It was stated at the de- partment's offices today. The depart ment is making the experiment On the Mesa-Superior highway where it was said numerous rough spots exist Of ficials indicated that if the experiment was success, the surfacing method would be adopted where needed The portion of the road under treatment is composed of caliche, from which fine particles in the composition have been swept away by storms and usage, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumberman Talks of Hs Successful Use of Black -Draught
 for Colds and Headaches.

Jamestown, Tenn.-"I have used
 Thedford's Black-Draught for years, in fact it is the only liver medicine that does me any good" says l'r. L. A. Ragan, a well-known lu-1harman of this place. When I was s.' used it for headaches, and or if I get a cold and feel feyci.s ' good dose of Blacb-Drst,GG, t sets me right.
 Since I have been married. } used it in my family, and never LaNe found its equal for torpid liver or dis arranged stomach, especially with children. I can recommend Black Draught, and gladly do so."
 Every member of the family occa- sionalfy needs the assistance that Black-Draught can give, in helping to cleanse the system and relieve or pre- vent the troubles that come from a lazy, torpid liver.
 If your liver is not doing it's duty,
 you may suffer with headache, consti- patton, biliousness, indigestion, etc.
 Unless relief is obtained. serious sick ness may result. Tn it's long and suc-
 cessful use, Thedford's Black-Draught has been found in thousands of cases to relieve such disorders, by stimulat-
 ing the liver to do it's important work.
 Ask for Thedford's Black-Draught,
 and insiss oD the genuine. NC-1S5
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
National Millers Seeking
 Revision of Ocean Freight
 Rates on American Flour

tdSoeots6 PIeSS Le1Jec WtreD
 CHICAGO, Oct. 15.- The Millers National Federation today chose a committee of 25 to supervise efforts to procure revision of present ocean freight rates on American flour and appropriated s25O,OO to be used in it's work 9I
 Members os the federation in ad- dresses today charged that British millers make flour from American wheat which is shipped cheaply, and thereby procure European trade which had belonged to the United States millers for years. The high rate on flour. they charged, deprived American labor of work in milling American wheat in this country. Present rates on wheat will result in exportsticn of 1o0,ooO,O0O bushels of the 1920 crop, it was said.
 Continuation of the present rates will rob American millers of their entire export trade, according to resolutions adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
William Russell at Eagle Theater Today

The ancient and honorable charge of illicit distilling," according to the titles. was the wherefore of Dabney Morgan's little vacation in jail at Heavens Gate. Ii all happened in The Valley of Tomorrow" showing at the Eagle theatre today and at the Central theatre Sunday and Mon- doy,. and Dabney Morgan, y'under, stand is the hero you see initiated by big William Russell.
 Bit says that the, picture was .f'lTa3d at Lake Tahoe. and that as a matter of fact, back in the old days 2. D. tbefore prohibitiof)s illicit dis titling was about the last thing any one thought necessary up at True kee. Truckee is the little town where you and your baggage alight when you're bound for the Lake. It used to consist of but two thorough 1ares-cne street of saloons and one of cottages. In these present times of drought, however, even Bill Rus sell might admit that moonsh mining would be every bit as much at home among the S.erras as it used to be among the hills of the Blue Ridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MEN MAKE APPEAL FOR AID TO U. s. RESERVE BOARD

WASHINGTUN, Uct. 15. = Repre- sentatives of southern cotton commits sion merchants appealed to the federal reserve board today for suspension of regulations deiining reriscountable if nanclal paper in another effort to gain relief from the credit 'stringency'' which cotton interests declare has struck the whole industry.
 Propositions laid before the board. however. were declared by Governor Harding to be so intricate and to in- solve such serious questions that the delegation, numbering 30 or more, was given no definite reply.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Central Theater
 Today Presenting
 Devils Passkey'

The gay life of Paris has been de- picted with unusual realism by Erich von Sroheim in his latest universal-Jewel production, "The Devils Pass Key" which will Joe shown at the Central theatre this afternoon and tonight and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 SIr. von Stroheim has inserted great realism into his new play. The race scenes at the famous Grand PriN are exceptionaj, showing the horses m a close finish and giving views of the crowds of fashionably dressed men and women in the grand stands
 Sam de Grasse. who played the husband in von Stroheim's recent similar part in .'The Devils Pass Key" that of an author living with his extravagant but unsophisticated wife in Paris. She runs up large bill at the shcp of an interruptions hiOdiSNOs NHO SuS6cSlS lidt Sllt Stl a rich admirer to pay her bills. , A young American army officer helps the wife, but not on the basis expected by the modiste. The hus- band hears the story but has no idea who the. principals are. He makes it the subject of a play which is great success. Later he learns that it is his own wife whose indiscretions he has put upon the stage. The eli max of the photoplay has been re markedly handled by Director von Stroheim.
 Praise for powerful acting is also due Una Trevelyn as the wife, Clyde Fillmore as the American of ficer. Maude George as the modiste upon whose cleverness much of the success of the play depends; Leo White as her assistant, Mae Busch as a Spanish dancer, and Jack Matheis and Ruth King as the Count and Countess de Trouvere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Says Article 10 of League Is No More Dangerous Than Monroe Doctrine Provisions

Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Demo- crat, of Nebraska, speaking at Demo cratic meeting here tonight, declared that article 10 of the league of na- tions convenant is no more dangerous to the United States than the Monroe Doctrine. The Monroe Doctrine, he said, guarantees the territorial integri- ty of 20 nations of the western hemis- phere while article 10 applies tne same principle to 42 nations of the world. The Monroe Doctrine has not cost America any lives, he asserted.
 Senator Hitchcock gave his inter- pretations of each article of the league covenant, answered some of Senator Borah's recent statements and attack ed the recorl of Senator. Branoegee, Republican candidate for reelection from Connecticut.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
FAvoRs ECONOMIC BOYCOTT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 15.-Be- lief in the economic boycott as an effective means of preventing war 'in the future under the operation of the league of nations was voiced by William G. McAdoc, former secre- ,tary of the treasury, in an address here today.
 - MT. McAdoo was firm in his opin- ion that with the league of nations in operation, under the provisions of the covenant, war would be inn possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
JURY SUMMONS WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-A sub- poena to testify October P before the Los Angeles county grand jury in it's investigation of the death of Jacob Charles Denton. mining pro- meter, whose body was found Sep tember 23 in crypt in the base ment of his home here. was served today upon Mrs. R. C. Peete, former tenant of the Denton house, who re- gently returned here from Denver, Colo. to aid the authorities in their effort to solve the mystery of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
Tiger Rose" Belascoized Melodrama,
 to be Staged at Grand Next Wednesday,

Almost as many thrills and perhaps
 an even keener interest may be ob- tained from "Tiger Rose, back stage.
 as are handed over the footlights by
 that vivid, Belascoized melodrama by Willard Mack. The writer spent the
 entire second act, the other night.
 back among the mechanics WHO urv
 ed them hurl the lightning. and thun. derbolts ny means of electricity, bis.
 drums and cannon balls thrown down Icorrugated iron runaway. and mapipu' actually wet, behind the scenes, m
 they sounded" to the audience out
 front. Yes, it was real water, pour
 ing in numerous streams from an
 actors as they dashed In and out, dur
 ing the action of the scene. The wind
 machines were in full play, 100. blow
 ing in the curtains and making lamp.
 on the stage flicker realistically To sit in the back-stsge darkness sur rounded by all these noises, with an occasional pistol shot almost under ones nose, was, in it's way, just as exciting as sitting out front under the spell of illusion.
 It was interesting, too, to chat in whispers with the various actors as they came off; with dear old Daddy" Lewis who was with Grant at Mont gomery. Alabama, when the Confeder- acy was born and who played in the gala performance rendered President Davis on that epoch making occasion at Appomattox, and. who. at the lat ter's dictation, penned the immortal line in the article of equalization, Let your men keep their horses and wa gons; they will need them for the spring plowing;" which gave the south the start that made it the fruit and vegetable garden of the world; with Charley Regal, who, though not al all Scotch, plays the role of the dignified Scotch factor so perfectly; with Miss Emile Leasing who scarcely lor moment gets out or nel charac- ter of the Indian squaw. even in her intervals off stage, and who made at first hand careful study of the of the Indian women in the northwest; with Bernard J. Mel Owen. the tall Canadian, who gives so life-like portrayal of one fthe Roy al Northwest Mounted Police. because he was formerly one of them. himself; and, of course with the charming young leading woman. Signora Fran cesca Cappellano, who doesn't swear" bit when she is not Rose Bocion. but IS delightfully."- refined highly edu- cated young woman-a bride. by the way, of only a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
APPEAL TO COOLIDGE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Is. - An appeal for the return to the com monplace in America was made here tonight by Governor Coolidge, Re- publican candidate for vice president in the opening address of a tour which will take him into several border and southern states in the next week. When by countrymen turn their attention again to the commonplace" he said. I shall know that American institutions are secure. want to see the gospel of the Republican party continue to be tho sound. the good. the wholesome commonplace"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
CRITICISM OF CLERGY

ST. LOUIS, Oct 15.-Criticism of alleged departures from evaDrelistic policy on the part Of members of the clergy, missionaries and in colleges of the denomination was voiced by speakers today at the opening session of what delegates term restoration congress" held preliminary to the in ternational convention of the Disci- pies of Christ Christian church) which begins here Monday Rev. P. HI. Welsimere of Canton, Ohio, pre- sided.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
JOHN I.COPE

LONDON. = An airplane dash to the South Pole! This is the goal of John L. Cope, who is the head of a party which is now en route to the Antarctic to make a survey for the British Imperial Antarctic Expedition, following which Cope will enter on a five-year push into the land of ice to the south. It is planned to bring the expedition to clixam with an air plane dash for the pole.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
AGENTS ARREST RADICALS

CHICAGO. Oct. 15. -- Federal agents today arrested two radicals, following several weeks investfga. ton in the Illinois and Indiana coal roining and steel districts. The me- according to police, were: Joe Iudis. a Lithuanian. arrested while distributing radical literature at Herrin, ILL. Joe Vavrek. bomb plot fer and dynamiter, arrested at Gary Ind Police said Vavrek threatened destruction of the steel mills year ago and had similar documentary plans on his person today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
APPLY KNIFE TO RATES

GALVESTON, Texas. Oct I5. -rre United States shipping board today ap- piled the knife to ocean rates on high density cotton between gulf ports and Harve, France. A cut from $143 to $1.OO hundred pounds for the months Of November, December and January, wa sannounced in an order received here from Chairman Benson of the shipping board
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
TO COMPLY WITH REQUEST

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-Gover- nor Henry J. Allen of Kansas said here tonight that he would comply with the request V of President Will son and forward to Washington in- formation in his possession concern. ing the recent decline in wheat. He expects to return to Kansas within a few days and said that he would give the matter his attention then.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
RICE PRICE REDUCED

BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 15.-The price of rough rice was reduced to a minimum of $5 per barrel of 162 pounds today by the executive com- mittee of the Southern Rice Grow CTS association.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
MARSHALL MAKES ADDRESS

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. b. - Vice President Thomas R. Marshall told an audience here tonight that If the electorate at the November cleo ton were restricted to those of our citizens who speak. read and write the Epglish language, Governor Cox would haze a million majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-16
CAPTURED BY REBELS

DUBLIN. Oct. Is. Reports re- ceived from Mullingar County West meath, says that Magistrates Moore and Hyde. while motoring to petty sessions at Castle Pollard today wore captured by Sim peiners. They were taken to an unknown destina tion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
DISTRICT t5t


(Too late for last week)
Wiley Bullins gave the young folks
a party last Wednesday night
Miss Jewel Bridges visited her
brother, Eiwood and family, OF LIP
scomb. Texas, last week,
There was "A brOncho riding at Billy
CARROTS last Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Bullin liz slowly imDrov-
ing. Miss Lena Jacobs has beun as
sisting with the house work.
Grandpa and grandma Gates Of
Beaver. are visiting their granddaugl :
ter, Mrs. Lula Baggerley of Elmwooh
this week.
Sam Caskcy OF eastern Oklahoma is
visiting at the II. G.. Gray homo
Miss Ella Montgomery visited Edyth
ia rlcN last Wednesday night
Jacob brothers are repairing their
81 ana Sc Icr. They are going TO
start to work the first OF tho week.
''enry Tiffin is going in the dairy
business. He purchased Registered
.t~G,v from q, Jacobs.
Carl Evans gayo party SSturdsy
r'Cht. They served refreshments Of
,nl;o and pears.
IL. Il. Bridgewater. democratic
.s r'0ce for sheriff. visited at Robt.
Hules' home Friday night.
:. cs Hoover and family visited
at the ]. II. Taylor home SUNDAY.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Con
ner a son, September 20. All parties
Mr.. Evans Of near Madison ~ NOV
ing on what is known as the Alfred
Knox farm.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
lloyd

Jack Frost made his appearance
once in our community one night last
week.
Tho pie social az Liberty Friday
might was very well attended. The
proceeds amounting to something ov-
er $50.
Mrs. O. n, whitaker and chiilren
have moved TO Liberal, Kansas.
Miss Hannah Croclcr visited opal
ana ora Taylor Sunday.
A. c. Watkins and family and Mr..
and Mrs Denny IrollinEor and " W.
Hayden and family visited sunday ut
the l. III, Sharpe home.
70 w. Prater and Walter Taylor
male trip TO Liberal Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Law and baby
Won't - Liberal Sunday.
Harold Prater left Monday for
G1odwcll whore he expects to attend
school this wintor
NJ o. Sharpe and wife Of Follett
Texas, visited Saturday night and
Sunday nj l. n. ShnTpcs.
MISS Lillian Druers spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
TWIN MOUND

Fine weather the past two We.
and the farmers have almost finished
pulling broom corn.
Mrs Jennie Boothe and Mrs. ollie
Ragan spent Saturday night and sun
day with their cousin, Mrs. charley
The party at Mrs. Ieslio's was ;.
attended and everyone had jolly
The brother who spoke al Twh.
Mound gave a fine talk and cYeryon
should OF heard him. Tn cOngregl-
suffering Chiiurcn. ! tn E% this ls q.
important as The Red Cross work for
| think 10 1Ucs hand In hand. Sa1.O'
was rails, aU the morning services
and $4,000 AT District q in the after
MIS-. NoI,o Phillips spent Sunday at
~ lvin smith was able to start to
school on Monday.
Mrs Millican and John spent SUI
day with Mrs Douglas.
Mrs Jennie Boothe and Jauntta
smith home Sunday and went with
them to District No. n 10 hear tn,
talk in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ragan and children havo haH
the sore throat this week.
MIR and Mrs. Sinner were visitinE
at LaKemp on Monday.
Roy Bell has been helping pun
Mr. and Mrs Martin took dina.l
with their nephew, irwin YOUNG, au"'
day.
get his arm badly spraiUcS while tus
selling with some boys on the Goa
pile. II was very painful .N u 70"
days.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07

Upon the occasion OF a visit Of a
delegation from wyandot county.
Ohio, to Senator Harding at his
home In Marion. the Senator spoke
In part as follows. this portion OF
his address being prompted by the
presence of two Wyandot county
soldier boys. who were blinded at
the battle OF the Argonne;
my Countrymen! Two sons of
Wyandot county are here today who
have made the greatest sacrifice
for country which men may offer
short OF life itself. They were
blinded under the Flag, our Flag.
in the Argonne.
81 want to publicly pledge to
them. and to their comrades who
suffered impairment for a full part
in life. the Republics unfailing
and grateful consideration. They
are the heroes of nation and civ
ilization preserved.
And want to pledge them
something more. know what in
spired their heroism. l know what
made them proud soldiers of the
Republic. They were fighting for
America, and American rights. They
answered the challenge OF Ameri-
can rights. They answered the chal-
lenge OF American National rights.
They fought TO defend American
lives, American Freedom on the
seas, and American ideals OF inter-
national relationship. II II had
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07

Governor Cox is having some
difficulty in excusing the pro-Ger-
man attitude of his newspaper dur
ing the period preceding our en-
trance into the war, The weakness
of these excuses betray the Demo-
cratic nominees incapacity for wise
judgments. II is foolish for him
TO say that IL was the fault of his
editor, for II the editor of the
Dayton paper were TO begin advo-
eating the election of Harding. Cox
would shortly find new editor.
billings (Mont) Gazette.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07

Goo. late for last week,
Ths Eartine Literary Society met
very Interesting program. All we're
wen pleased with the start this year
and hops the interest nanifested will
continue throughout the year.
for their advisor.
President q. A. Coffey made a busi-
ness trip to Forgan Thursday
was played @ a''ass on tse q fept spa,pon Gs
With Alya Friday. september 20. and
although the boys were not victorious
they played good game.
the lawn Friday evening. Everyone
reported pleasant evening.
some registered hogs have been
Mr.. Deacon, a highway commits lssion.
chapel "Wednesday morning Mr..
Deacon is a member of tho ID. c. ID.
who helped us to secure one OF the
many trucks that were made during
r. c. shifiett has been doing ex-
The Seniors entertained the Sopho-
mores and the foot ball team last
saturday evening on the Beaver river
with weinie and marshmallow roast.
Aft.t the roast the evning was spcnt
in telling stories and playing prankA
All reported good time.
RE total enrolment is s2s.
The runior Home Economics class
presented an exhibit to the rest OF
the school Thursday morning This
exhibit showed the difference be-
foods.
Tho students from Beaver county
who are attending school here arei
Lola Venable
Oina Stanley
Cleo Combs
Bertha Hcibert
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
SIX MILE
(Too late for last W

(Too late for last week)
since the wind has sottlcd VIC urc
.. toying some nice fall weather but
OF, my those high winds were as bad
There are lots of the farmers bind
ing feed now and some are drl-linE
wheat There is some wheat up and
II looks like we are going TO have
Mic. yintDr pasture.
Mary Carson spent Wednesday night
with Leah Brown.
Jim Weaver took diuror Sunday
with G. /. Hlderbrand's.
Mrs. q. l. Hilderbrand and Mrs.
A. g. Duley spent part OF the day
Saturday In the sand hills, returning
with big tub full of nice wild
cranes
MIR. aud Mrs Dell Campbell spent
sunday at the A. &. Duley home.
Miss Elsie Groondyko teacher OF
Home Creek school, had the misfor-
buggy while returne home Friday eve-
ming,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
IR, "ETTER, and GRANDER THAN EVER
DIST. f5I

Henry Reinnouth was on the sick
list last week.
Miss Ella Moore has gone to Kcone,
Texas, to attend school this winter.
Mrs. Rose Burns stayed with h +
sister last week, Mrs. Exic Conner.
Marion Bass visited at the Irwin
Young home Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mss Dora Sprague visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Wiley IT,.
ricl =, saturday night and sunday.
Miss Lucille Egbcrt visited H'...
folks Saturday.
Miss Jewel Bridges OF this neighbor-
hood begun school at Clear Lake IN 3
Monday morning, october 4th.
Airs. Lillio Pierson. OF Beaver. via
tied her mother. Mrs. Mary SpanGler
last week.
Geo. Reinncuth made a business trip
to Beaver Saturday.
Phil Egbert and sons have be-.
manufacturing sorghum.
Everyone Is busy sowing whv6
baling broom corn and cutting fera
so news items are scarce.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-10-07
CLEAR LAKE

John Belts took his little son 60
Forgan last Monday to be opcratea
on.
Miss Mnrgerite Lacy of Hilislale .a
here visiting old friends
Misses Charlotte and Alice Roberts
visited at the Boileau home last sun
day.
Miss Ella Moore loft for Texas last
Sunday whore she viii attend a-H
this winter,
Born, a boy to MIR. ant eIs
Conner
Mrs Mammie Eyer was uIuI
guest at her aunts, Mrs. ".
Dunns last Tuesday
f. Z. Roberts ana Charlie Ritg
way made business "trip TO @
Thursday.