davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01
STAR PROGRAM

Tonight, Thursday-The last time
the big picture "RIO GRANDE" in
seven thrilling reels.
Friday - Alice Brady in THE
WORLD TO LIVE IN, fine select
picture that gives Miss Brady an OPP
portuhity to display her talent. Elk
ira comedy with Mr.. Pollard and Sun
shine Sammy, WALTZ Me A
ROUND"
Saturday and Sunday-"THE FLA
MING CLUE" a thriller with Harry
Morey, that will prove to your liking.
Extra, Harold Lloyd in IAN EAST
ERN WESTERNER". This program
is extra big and we hope you will go
away perfectly satisfied.
Monday and Tuesday-"THE IS
LAND OF REGENERATION, a
wonderful picture written by one of
the Nations foremost ministers. We
have put up big sum for this pic
ture as it is an Extra Special Come
Monday or Tuesday.
Wednesday = Harry Carey's best
picture, "MARKED MEN,. A big hu-
man play that ought to be played two
days but we have it Wednesday only.
Don't miss it.
Coming, 1.-THE COURAGE OF
MARGE O'DOON." the biggest SEN
sation Of the season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01

Paid Advertisement. Authorized
and to be paid for by John ]. Esch,
Lacrosse, Wis, in behalf of his can
didacy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01
STATE TICKET

Governor John J. Blaine
Lieutenant Governor Geo. f. Comings
Secretary of State Elmer S. Hall
State Treasurer Solomon Levitan
Attorney General Adolph Kenneberg
Uniter States Senator James Thomp-
son
Congress Joseph ID. Beck
These are the candidates | shall vote
for and actively support.
ROBERT ~ LA TOILETTE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01
The WOMEN CAN VOTE!
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOW THE
LAW OF THE LAND
Ladies Have Privilege of Casting First
Ballot at September Primary
Election

The ratification by Tennessee of wo-
man suffrage was certified to Wash
ington and signed by Secretary Colby
in spite of desperate efforts to pre-
vent it, and equal suffrage is now the
law of the land. Women can cast
their ballot at the primary election
September 7th.
The Censor editor is profoundly
grateful to the powers that be that he
has lived to see two of his fondest de-
sires realized-the abolition of the Ii
quor traffic and the REIMBURSEMENT
of women.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01

You can get SOC coffee at 40c
pound at johnson & Vigdahl's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
The Farmers Cooperative Co. of
Chaseburg will receive live stock at
the Southeastern Stock yards in Viro-
qua every Monday. 33-f
ISAAC LAVOLD, Receiver.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01

Paid Advertisement Authorized on
behalf of candidates named herein by
L. E. Gettle, 115 w. Main St, Madison,
Wis, who has paid therefore the sum
of $500. .
BECk'S RECORD APPEALS TO
WOMEN VOTERS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01

Have you tried that delightful
~'Gardenglo" perfume at Davis?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-09-01

The women of the 9TH Congressional
district, comprising Adams, Clark,
Jackson, Juneau, Monroe, Sank and
Vernon counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
BIG THREE WIN IN n. |.
Reds, Dodgers and Giants Crush
0pponents-New York Team
Makes Five Double Plays.

First division cluDs went well yes
terday in the National League, the
three main contenders for the cham
pionship easily pointing the way to
their opponents. The Reds walked
home in front of the Cards. the Dodg-
ers blanged the PhillIes and the
Giants crushed the Braves. The Pr
rates couldn't follow the pace set BY
their brethren in the select group
and lost an extra-inning battle "a
the Cubs.
The world champions registered
seventeen hits in thrashing the Cards
IL to 5. Three ST. Louis pitchers suf-
fered in the bombardmept. Jake pau-
bert was the big noise of the Red
attack. with two doubles and a brace
of singles in six times at bat.
Grimes held the Phillies to four hits
while his mates pounded the ball for
a STOP triumph. Fourteen of the
Dodgers sixteen safeties were made
off Smith in six and two-thirds in
nings. Wheat led the swatfest with
two triples and double in four bat
ting efforts
Brilliant fielding offset Teney's un-
certain pitching in the Giants -
victory over the Braves. Toney was
slammed about as hard as was Ru-
dolph. but the former was helped ~
five double plays.
Two singles. a sacrifce and dou-
BILE gave the Cubs two runs in the
thirteenth inning and 4-to-2 W!p
in their game and }-to2 win
Vaughn and Carlson went the route
on the slab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
SPEAKER GOES POINT ABOVE SISLER:
HORNSBY GIVES WAY TO NICH0I SON

the National League battersc from
Rogers Hornsby Of st. Louis. Niehol-
son experienced great period at bat
during the week ana 10 topping the
list with an average ef ISL among
players who have participated in
fifty or more games to Wednesday, in
elusive. HerRsby has dronred to 1856.
However, he Ia well ahead Of Eayrs
of Boston. in third place, with ASS,
Hornsby Increased his total bases to
254,
Cy williams of Philadelphia seems
to have struck hoodoo in ID. as he
has not added to this number of cir
cult drives in the past two weeks,
but still is In front. i.
Max Carey Of Pittsburgh stole three
bases in the past week and 10 show
ing the way to the base-stealers with
Is. Burns of New York has taken
the lead from Baacroft, . tsammats,
as the best run getter. Burns reg
istefed 81 times to Aancreft'e II.
other leading batteFs: Yeung. New
York, 1856; Roush. Cincinnati, 1896;
stock. st. Louis. .a27; ]. Smith. st.
Louis, .s24; King. New York. .s23;
Hoiiocher, Chicago. SIS; 2. Wheat.
Hrooklyn, sis; Konetchy. Brooklyn,
,31S; Fournier.sSt. Louis. .sls: Myers,
Brooklyn. .sl1; Williams. Philadel-
mia 3l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04

~ new pl0oa IN the coaching end OF
situation in the east should Undergo
a decided change. Only two Of the
big universities In the east have re-
tanned their coaches. of last SEASON
and the country has never seen DO
many new faces on SO. many new
jobs fssr'
Change Their Coaches.
Only Harvard and Princeton stand
by the coaches who mentored the men
Penn, an have new coaches for this
year. It was no secret when the
almost wholesale shifts took place at
the end Of the l9l9-la20 season that
the causes were plain dissatisfaction
during the course 81 Yale's battling
last fall but that when the curtain
was rIng down DIR. Albert H. Sharpe
would be displaced. and it was no
surprise when Tad" Jones was called
'9 s sake aa up tks e paslins of Bill pos,e
from the Naval Academy a real sur
prise. What really interested the fol-
lowers of the game more than that
was the question of his success at
Cornell. TSpeedy" Rush. the former
Princeton coach, had failed to lead
the Ithacans to glory, and he left q
big task for Dobie to tackle.
Eyes ON Ieismap.
Now, as then, the interesting thing
is regarding Dobie's success this fall.
It will not be SO much question of
his skill as compared to Hush's az 1t
will be Of material for the eleven
Dobie previous TO going to Annapolis
had a brilliant run of success with
the University Of Washington team
and, for . period of nearly ten years
he had an upbeaten segregation. It
is generally believed that he will
make something ont af the Cornell
eleven this year
One man who will be watched with
more Than casual attention is Johnny
Heisman, who won fame as the coach
Of the Georgia Tech team. Now that
he is in supreme charge at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania critics of his
and of Bob Falwell. whom he sue
ceeds. viii have fine time comparing
results. There is no doubt but that
Heisman is great coacH. He GER
taiRly showed this with. his Tech
elevens. It has been said that he could
not have failed at Georgia with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
AMERICANS VS.. BR|TONS
Great Interest in London in Dual
Meet, in Which Olympic
Athletes Face.

LONDON, September 1.-THE British
American athletic meet, which 10 to be
ned today. at the Queens Club. seems
TO have aroused more interest in mag
land than did the Oiymnie games at
Antwerp. A record attendance is fare-
cast The members of the vieterieus
american Olympic team will face the
hest athletes of the entire British emf
pire in the games.
The british are disappointed ever the
inability of their prime runner, A. q
tiitl, winner of the 500 meters race at
Antwerp, to participate en- account Of a
muscular trouble. hut they are heartened
ever the expscted entry Of EaFl J.
Thempson. the former Dartmouth COL
iege star. who competed for Canada In
the recent games With Thoupeoa and
Rude, the South African spFinter, the
British are hopeful of doing well In the
hurdles, the other running events and
the reiays.
Charles Paddock of the Los Angeles
A. c.. winner of the leo meter dash in
the Olympic, also will not compete. The
Evening News, in it's noon edition, de-
elaFed Paddock had a high tempers-
ture and it looked as il he was de-
peleping pneumonia.
With Kirksey, WoodFing. Meanix,
Bretnas, Emery. Shea and ether first
string runners and huraleFs. and high
jumper. Landon; the broad jumper, hut
Ter who is now in good form, the Amegi-
cans feel assured that they viii get
their share of the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
TWO IN A. A. HIT HARD
Brief and HsrgTave Are Having
Merry Racs-Eaeh Has Total
Hase Record of 25s.

Brief of Kansas City and Harsrave
of st. Paul are having . merry race
among the American Association bat
tiers. They went into tie last week
for home-run honors and for total
bases, and each has been keeping up
the mace. They are tied this week
with 20 homers and each has total
base record of 2ss bases;
They also are tied in doubles with
50 apiece. Hargrave leads In triples
Der of hits Brief has shade. with
I64 to his rivals 146, the former hay-
ing played in 1s2 games to the. lat
teFs 1913. Hargrave has passed the
century mark in runs scored, having
registered l01 tallies.
Hartley Of Columbus, with an aver
age Of .abi, is topping the hatteFs
who have played In nifty or more
gaines, while Hargrave is runner-up
with 1855, and Wickland Of Toledo
third, with 1874.
Rapp OF st. Paul. with Il thefts. Is
showing the way to the base steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
ROD AND REEL

1T is difficult to estimate the num-
her of persons who have arranged
outings on the Chesapeake bay and
Potomac and PatuAent rivers AND
tributaries over Labor day. Mank
started on their trips today: Reports
from resorts on salt water indL;ate
that capacity crowds will be in evil
denee.
Anglers are at loss to UNDERSTAND
why work on reads in lower Mary
land is progressing SO slowly. Thel
also fail to understand why count
officials seem to take SO little inter-
est in the roads leading from stats
highways to the Chesapeake hay ant
other waters. An angler pointed ou
that making resorts on the salt water
fairly accessible would mean much t.
the state and counties and the peopl,
living there.
There is no reason in the worls
why Washington people should no
have saltwater resort accessible IN
the winter as well as in the summer,
he said. Building of passable road
would open UP such resorts. Can yoi
imagine anything nicer than attend
ing an oyster roast as winter out
ing? Make the roads good and sucf
things will follow"
A much discussed trip of the Chev.
Chase Loop Fishing Club proved any
thing but such. Several members whf
arranged the outing were on han6
with choice assortment of bait
Their automobile was in good trim
and the trip to Annapolis was a most
enjoyable enc.
I'VE had as fine a supper as a man
ever had set hefeFe him." the presi-
dent remarked, land what We did te
it was a plenty"
Fearing a shortage of bait. one mem
her purchased an extra supply but i
was all for naught. as rain fell al
most in food proportions.
Some of the disguised ones returned
on an electric car. Others waited
vainly for the rain to cease falling il
time for them to get in any sport.
Big times are promised by thu
sportsmen who participate in the an
ISOLATION at Chesapeake Beach the last
Sunday of this month. Nine prizes will
be distributed. Purchase of a ticke'
titles the holder to participate in the
fishing contests.
Recent moonlight nights attracted
scores of anglers to the Chesapeake
bay and lower Potomac. Several
parties were on the water off Chesa-
peake Beach, going to the resort late
in the afternoon and returning on !:
morning train. Big catches of trout.
hardheads and spots were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
TROEH SETS TRAP MARK
American Breaks 3l8 Straight in
Canadian Shoot-Weodward,
Texan, Wins Average Prize.

TORONTO. September A Cana
dian record of 318 straight broken
targets was set yesterday by Frank
H. Troeh of Vancouver. Wash, the
final events of the Canadian national
exhibition tournament The run was
continued from yesterday, when he
broke 100 targets.
The Grand Average prize for the
tournament went to E. +. Woodward,
Houston, Texas, with 7s9 out of a
possible 500.
]. A. Blunt of Greensboro. Ala. took
the 100-target handicap match, after
a tie at SO with Woodward and r. H.
Bungay. Ocean Park, Calf Wood
ward did not compete in the shoot
off as he had left for home before
the result was announced.
The only Canadian to win a prize
in the tournament was William
Barnes of Hamilton, Ontario, who won
the 1oo-target match with a perfect
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04

rarely falling To score At cOverint
the court he was almost as active a.
the champion himself. both player
making one sensational recovery ate
another. Most of the rallies resolves
themselves into driving duels in which
the slightest advantage either wa,
was promptly followed up for a sur,
score by placement or the finality Of I;
smash.
Tildep Holds URper Hand.
Tilden staged another of his inland.
out affairs against Westbrook. having
the match always we'll in hand ant
trying out his shots. often with dis.
astrous results. He was never PRESSED
to his limit although in the secont
set the youngster played exceedingly.
well and made a real contest of lone
deuce session, scoring sc. Weshroot
was willing enough in his hitting, bul
spotted his experienced opponent too
many errors in the long run. and wheI
the pinch came Tilden always seemed
to have scoring shot on hand.
Gamer Too Much for Wright.
Gamer and Wright had an inee crest.
ing encounter. contrasting two di.
ametrically opposite styles. In this
case the chopper bowed to the driver
the speed Of the Massachusetts, state
champion overwhelming the younger
brother of the Wright family. Gamer
hit the ball hard from start to finish,
and he quickly proved the fallacy Of
the soft placing game when unaided
by errors.
johnson Upsets Grimm.
johnson and Griffin staged a battle
of pure reason. in which conventional
tennis played little part. The unique
slicing stroke of the Philadelphian
soon upset Griffins driving game, and
profusion of errors helped the
Quaker city PLAYER to win handily.
Griffin's greatest asset is his head
work, but yesterday he found him
self outguessed by one of the best
brains in tennis johnson seemed to
know exactly where the ball was com
ing on every shot, and generally he
was there in time to return IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
GREEK OFFERS BIG SUM
FOR VANDERBILT RACERS

PARIS. September An Offer eft
l0.00e,e00 francs for the racing stable
,of the late w. K. Vanderbilt. to in
clude its training quarters at Chan
tiily, was reported made today by N.
e. Amhatielos. a Greek shipowner.
Under the terms of the offer the
purchaser would retain the services
of Trainer William Duke and Frank
|O'Neill. the American jockey, at the
same terms as their contracts with
the late owner of the stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04

III yeSteEudyS pay JoHuStou osei
whelmed Watson NJ. Washburn, No. 10
of the ranking list. Ga. "a. 70,
by a masterful performance; Gamer
defeated Irving c. Wright in a one
sided match. 6-3. 90. Ga; Tilden
conquered Walter Wesbrook. Mich
igan state champion. Ga, Sc, 81,
and Johnson, the wizard of the chop
stroke, defeated the Californian. Clar-
ence J. Griffin, 6-1, 6-3. 20. 6-i.
Johnston Drives Hard.
Johnston and Washburn yesterday
offered three sets of the best and
most consistent tennis that has been
pion was good enough to beat almost
any one in the world. The loser S
game would probably have won
against anything but the sustained
perfection of Johnston's play. 1t was
close to the amazing form displayed
by the titleholder in last years final
and that of 1916.
Johnston drove the ball SO hard that
the thud of his racket could be heard
in the furtheSt corners of the club
grounds: But these shots were not
wild swings of the average California
type, but well controlled placements.
often knocking the dust off the lines
and seldom missing the court by more
than few inches. His backhand was
defensive. but sufficiently severe for
every need, while on service. over
head and on low volleys he was prac-
tically unbeatable.
That Washburn put up any defense
whatever against such game was
astonishing. But actually he came
very near to playing the champion to
a standstilI. in spite of the latter's
supertennis. Just little more ma
terial in the pinches might easily
have turned the encounter into a four
or FIVE set match, and il Johnston had
ever wayered he might even have
gone down to defeat. Washburn
slapped the ball across the net with a
low trajectory and very little top,
finding open territory with unerring
accuracy. He came in often to volley.
picking his chances carefully. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
WITH IHDEPENOENT MINES

Western Union Telegraphers tapped
the wires of the r. p. Andrews nine
yesterday in a 2-to-l battle on the
Monument grounds. Linkin's hitting
featured the play Of the keymen.
Holmead Juniors speared the Eiev-
enth Street Juniors In q seven-inning
Stool affair. Stanton, pitching for
the Holmeads. held his opponents In
check at all stages Of the game. !,
The DFeednaughts. will provide Al.
exandria fans with plenty Of base ball
tomorrow and Monday. Brentwcod
win be the Big D Mines opponent to-
morrow. while the Middle States Al
stars will be encountered In q double
header on Labor day.
Rex Athletic Club ds to play the
Marshall y. Smith 4 Brother team IN
Philadelphia tomorrow, and on Labor
day will meet the Strawbridge q
clothier nine in the deciding game OF
q series of three.
lie DYoit Tigers. claimants Of the
District eolored championship, and
Logan Athletic Club are to play to-
morrow morning at II o'clock az
Union League Park. The Tigers are
to meet Montrose Athletic Club At
Georgetown at 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
AL. C0NTENDERS BUNCH
frihe Tops Yanks BY Three Points,
With White sox Only Halt
Game From Ton.

With just a month more to moil and
toll before the campaign ends. In
di2ns, Yankees and White Sox are
driving desperately toward the Amer
ican League championship goal: Yes
clubs failed to head their western op-
ponents. but New York managed to
down the Red Sox and virtually tie
the Indians for the circuit lead. The
HugEmep are within three points of
the fTibe. The White Sox, who slip
ped to third place, are put half
game away from the pace settlers. 4
defeat for the latter, with the former
in their double bill with Boston to-
day. would send the White Sox to the
Wambssapss' error in the ninth cost
the Tribe q l-to-o defeat at the hands
of the Tigers. The Indian second
on Foung's inieid hit. and Cobb, after
Bush had been retired. dumped .
single in right that chased the run
home Leonard and Cpyeleskie were
stingy with hits.
Meusers Texas league double to
right that scored Bodie and Ward In
New Workers had attained a three-run
lead before the fourth inning, but
Boston knotted the count in the
seventh. Nays relieved Quinn and
pitched the last two innings for the
Ysnks, yielding but two hits.
One good inning was enough for
the Browns to hsat the White sox,
and Williams had singled. Smith aou-
bled, scoring both summers. Chicago's
run vas . homer made by strqnk IN
the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
.ng Mas Ball Fans Net Title SeFina Today
If 1t Rains on Ruth
Pirates Will Not Lose

The Pittsburgh club II TAKING
mo chances Of having fat gate
receipts KNOCKED into a cooked
hat or fntO . plugged NICKEL, or
anything like that, when Babe
Ruth and other illustrious Yanks
visit their town for nm exhibit
tion game Wednesday.
The Pirate lair and environs
have been looking forward all
summer to seeing the worlds
m0st ferociOus sluRger batter
the Forbes Field fortress, and.
just to be ON the safe side flnap-
c.aIly the Pittsburgh club has
insured the game against rain
and accident to Ruth. The
amount of insurance taken out
was 900, for which a u 800
premium WINS paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04

George Sisler, the st. Louis star. who
was topping the batteFs in the Amer
lean League, ran into SLUMP when
the Mound City club Invaded the east
on the last jauRt. and as result
iris Speaker. Clevelaad's manager. 10
heading the procession with an aver
age of .395. the figures including We'd
pesday's games.
Sisler is the runner-up. however, only
one point behind. Eddie Collins. cap
tain of the Chicago White Sex. has
greatly improved his batting mark
and is pressing Jackson. a team
mate, and Ruth Of New York. Jack
son is batting ,377, Ruth. ,314. and p.
Collins, 1857 Ruth's total base rec
ord stands at 316 and his scoring
record at 1874.
Rice Of the Washington team, with
fifty thefts, has a big lead over his
nearest rival. Sisler. who pilfered
Other leading batters: Meusel. New
York. .s4s; Murphy. Chicago. ;s47;
Jacobson, st. Louis. .a@1; Hendryx,
Boston. .3%l: Rice. washington. .aAo;
Judge, Washington. .33e; Weaver.
Chicago, 1855; Felsch, Chicago. $50;
Cobb. Detroit, 1925,
Outflelder Nicholson, the Pittsburgh
slugger. has taken the lead among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04

material he had If this be true he
should not fail at Pennsylvania. for
Ff9lT;sn lsftt s + ysEY AZ flae7leeklnE bunch
envy. He viii be watched with con-
Germ by Penn and the foot, bell world
WIN regard his success with no little
interest.-if he is successful Folwell
y a eosch Of experiences and bril-
0'Nsim Has Big Chance.
At Columbia much. is expected of
lege star, His worksas coach Of the
. Syracuse outfit stamped him as a
thoroughly yersed gridiEop strategist.
1t Is through him that Columbia hopes
to regain that mark in foot ball fame
which it once so proudly boosted or
Harvard retains Bob Fisher and is
willing to bank upon his ability to
bring out great eleven this tall.
Harvard made good showing last sea
son when Crimson followers We're
rather fearful. Fisher was up against
something when he stepped into the ne
had q comparatively easy schedule In
1919. yet this does not in the least
detract from the work of Fisher. In
fact. he won full recognition when he
took the Crimson eleven through the
year undefeated and his ability was
It must not be forgotten that he was
reluctantly assigned to the task when
the Harvard authorities were more
than careful following the RESUMPTION
Of the game at the end Of the war.
Harvard was demoralized. as manS
thought that Fisher was not big
enough to restore the team to it's
former standard. But the results he
attained soon proved he was the right
man.
Tigers Rely on R9per.
Princeton, of course. will depend
once mere upon Bill Roper. Though
Roper Is councilman in PHILADELPHIA
and is busy person, he will not be
too taken up with the duh cares. of
being q city father to raise another
Tiger team to fame and glory. Taken
ali in all, he has less to fear than any
coach in the east, for the Tiger mate
rial upon which he has to work is by
far the best old Nassau. has had in
years and il the equal, II not the su
nerier, to any which such men as
Jones. Folwell, Warner, Dobie and
the like will have.