davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
cSrv nNAI 1srAra Voa sAi.s
SEE THESE HOMES TO-DAY

exk THESE HOMES TO-DAY
A nystoom modern. close In on
old paving .,,....t,,.....ttt..t i'SQ
Sis room bunssle~ IN rSyins
close IN Eugene fi,lh school
Hss rsfaas. drive, sir, good
condition '.t'sIs .'.tt't''tttt.. ' 'ooO
Fiy.room cottage. oak floor. In
t~o toous ,ieepins porch. ga
rsss. on West ilih, clos. " car iito
Practically new Cslifofnis bunsA
low on Wet i'm two rooms IN
oAk. breakfast room aud built
features f.tt.t.tt t.s'f'..' L'p"
ON car line, nys.fpom Caiifornl.
byngalov two rooms in ulL.
~th hulit-ln features breakfast
room and safsEs tt.,..t,..st. ' t..au
4 double built. new bunsslo"
rooms snd hreahfAst tauu. t~o
rooms nRh on West iiih bulli
In features. French doors. man.
tel ..t.,,.ttt...t'.s... ..'t't'''t'' sVoV
We can slVs immsila~ possession
0f nov seven reorA Caiifofnla
bunsalow on West 10Th hreas-
fast room. bulli.ln frAlut,s
sle'pihG I"feh s.fff. ''sssf' Wv"
nsst ~ Clus,n ou ithI 'tI room
Cailfornis bunsal,v three room.
In OAK osk floors In five rooms
nice breakfast room hullt'in
features Wont last long ...,,.,f s.loQ
Two story seven rooms, east of
Clssssn on fsth. uLs noufs ihfss
rooms basement, ss-se. nli
paving. In good condition ...,.,t t,iee
An attractive i0.room house nssr
ClaDssa. 4 rooms oab oak floors
In Q rooms bullt.in festurss.
large basement. fsfOscs. 1isshls
garage. drive premises hnusaaliy
we'll Kept. all seons arc large
and In .pCslisnt condition real
home In every particular. CAL
us for sppointN.nt ...,,..',.. VI 200
noSpEp sE1NrriEs COMPANY
Toi on Exchange 0ads ". bf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

WV lAliMAN on tNh
Subject
3N0 AuhYns on 4 a. .......... $50
coo American - \ r. ........ Ael
inN national pi ON - ,..,...... IS
200 iangsf. Texas OIi ......,...... 40
o00 tinted ul : ,....... UafEaiH
OoO Mrrnn on .................... .0T
1000 nlg Diamond 10 4 H. .,,... bb
nrn SHmmifs Dll ...... ...... iargain
Also have 20 ohsIitn ~ 4 -, O. 30.
$50 Hycr.ids - 4 N lar goo iipms PET.
$50, I oNn Universal cleanser. hstEAtn
300 oEa. O, 4 ", tl. 900 Cnurnf1. bic
800 puurhhoy Goc 800 Aref q. r.
N, 500 lioma OKLA, tii, u Midland
Motors, 800.
WILL nrY ron CASH frnJEcr
1000 Tinted pu a Hof ....,.,.. otter
90 American Glsss CHsket ........ g. So
~ lilaok hHrle Mining ,.,.,,.,,,. $50
Aiso Otter m. 800 h,aes vn,a,l 500 ni
Stale pct fuo usaTs - II. 1000 CON.
cord. tno white Panther. 600 Sew 10
mont Pot! 10 risfssu 7 7. ana other
Eiofks
"Nofh'ng ~ Promote nut Service"
us-ii American Hank hliE " i'n.i'i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
CRY sxAL EsrAvE voa SALE.
LOOK THESE own

tlh NDphh
CALIFORNIA; bungalow, rooms IN
OAK shns enamel finish, ell
buiiiig features, -seoi bsssmsnt
toushsh in Tor fufnAcs. safags
and drive so,lio. pfies 1850!
lsttns gb4
csIiforoia bunTsiov. hsta-ood
throughout bsssm'ni, sAfAss,
chicken house, three lots. price
u 600 lisuns in
Fits.foom Oklahoma tunssio-,
on old pavement, excellent repair,
hsauiifut iyt, close In, price
u3h0 on good terms. lisinr 1sf,
i'Ns room Cslifofnia tunsslov,
all built.in features hf'ahisst
room. ] rooms w oak. mAniis and
,,i'', il'o' viii handle l''lHs
Ttvs room california bunssiow.
extra large rU0m-. living room
you'd DO credit t. = 40 e00 home,
tssutiful yafi. front AnI bssA
pfnty ~ fruit EAfaSe and drive
fuf $3.50 literal terms. 1900
~lll handls listinf ,oo
tN'.fcom california hunEalo-.
unusually lars. rooms. fhifa
we'll built ~ = bsnhsf Tor his
own homs. hardwood throughout,
tsssment, double ssrsss. drive,
chicken house, , hls lo, . I,sI
4; 600, soos terms i,.lln. s.i.
FINE HOMES
pssutifpi bun bfics tile roof
conner lot. excellent location.
toom. bariwooi floor. mahogany
finish, hvainfY upsiAlfs ani
down. basement, ghfszs, nita
fruIt. ali for tlJ 700, one Of ths
sn.tOetAtir homes Of the city.
IL N .sdid hflek and not veneer.
list 700
Ttsht room Z story sr'fa
large. ta,sm,nt combination
furnace -r,ant,' quarters, "a.
rage. plenty Of shrubhefy. a.
r,ptiorsily well located price
5000 llstins sp, immediate
pos..ssion.
Yisht rooms finished entirely
~ b.f,ixond mantle upstairs ard
down. dandy ,lsepinr pofoh. hard.
wood. all built.in features To-
Gated on Ios G0rIie, large pottlco
over drive, cement porch, an un.
usually pretty hotns for $4,000,
Listing all
Hesutifui t~o-s,ory siucco In
WInans .ixht rooms and break
fast room. sleeping porch, hard.
wood aud snAtsel finish through
out. full lots, basement and
furnace, ssrsEs. servants quar-.
tsrs' beautiful horus IN every
nay. price tiI,Sos: listing tsB.
HEvENuE PROPERTY
one sis room ,vo.story. very
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
CRY aEAL aaTArs vOa sAIa.
wiSANs ADDITION
uSessg sNa.Hsas


wiSANs ADDITION
vEHf SPECIAL
Hurry yout appointmsn, II zoe vsr
this new california bungalow His lars
rooms eli Eind. ~ buili-in features. cot
cf,t. porch basement Hsfass esmst
dfiyt iiie bath beautiful msnisi an
rtsk. nice electric n,iufes 5000
closed ~ once Terms Esr-sdinsly ~
home shi location, sud worth eospl
thousand m0fr.
OKLAHOMA REALTY 90.
ts5 Liberty national Nank iiihs
o. $50 Will huy . dandy ryr te.m m
brsahftst fo0m hunHaloN safaso. u
catri siflln one biutk ~ car aud nas
tNu schools
81 800 WILL huY dandy fita roo,
tunysl0s Vim hls'omrt gurtge Her
s"nuhlo terms offered l.ura.ui rn ~
NWih " 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
nrAt ESTATE uAnoAlNs

4 rSsl siurpo homo story. t.seniol
furnace. riflr-. servant huate. hoat a..
sun. Tina gura at D. sdn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

CHEFK COUNTY LEASE
I own - 80 acres IN et.1b.a, viii rive
commercial Gyear loass fof 80 rst acre
fr'i ono st's H. II O DAVIS, ~ In.
sufHrHs UUfF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
o,r ~ rows REAL ESTATE
MsAL rsr,rr ron s,Lr ON TRADE

MODERN 'room souse In splendid ohia.
hlnn college iovu, two-aers tr { al
joining college rampu, BLACK. sNHiis a
brtson. ~ Indiana wirhits rAiis. Tssa,
duop ot irsscs Tor farm. balance aa.h
Tor 10 a.fuart house. east side pre-.
fctt"d. Maple 6oot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
WE CAN SILL sUDJECT TO PRIOR
SALE or MARKET CHANCES

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
knefiesn Glass C..ke, BLACK Esgia
Niulng, Globe nll a Rot inlHckWell. Az
tvme bi n Gas Dshse on q Ref. OuNgr
Mutual ou ret. okmulgce OIL Leasing
O'fer me above ~ your lnw.s' price by
wire or letter gate numhsr - shares.
FOR QUICK SERVICE
Telephone Napie liS1 or /. u. No.
Mifs or Write
o T INVESTMENT cOMPASI
slS Coicord nldg
OklshOms city. OHlA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
sto EAST EIGHTH

room modern. . sleeping porohss
bath. toilet and lavstory on firSt floor
large basement, furnace, good veil
cisturn. driveway and double Barass
$500. lot issi00,
AURGLiCs SWANSON co.
Cal Mr.. Mckee or l.. l.. Wills, W. III
After office hours W. tssA W. 35N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

CAsH HANpAiSs ron CASH nCYERs
owner leaynlus 'itS. wants quick
'sls, fne.to'm bungalow, fine fn'sh.
large rooms. nearly new, Garage. south
front Hreakfasj room
tshi-ro0m house east ~ Clssssn on
paved street Al oak floors upstairs AM
down. basement vl'h good furnace. Large
bedrooms All latest build
~ r-rucm bungalow sbput I've blocks
from the Bristol hotel Al modern. walk
Ing distance. al n bargain.
Paved street. All large ro.ms oak finish
pnh smooth and . pullman. Large bed
rooms and extra large well finished
hath mantel, For sale Tor 81 800 l~ss
than others not az well finished,
fishi-ruam hous. IN haywood
Several modern cottage. and bungalows
IN sar pArt ~ city Good locations for
less than they can b. huilt
one Of tho finest home. In wnans. 2
tooms oak finrh upstairs and down
large Entage. all latest fixtures Phone
uOunoct, ~ In every room.
p u. r STUART A 60.
lsW Natu P'reet
Phone " ~ Evenings Phone " tist r.
sTuF. LOOK, LISTEN
Here n y chance for You 10 t"Fin
housr koepirg and own y beautifully fur
nishrd bungalow. Including piano, IN the
arts'otratlr Classsn boulevard r"irhbof
hood a bargain. Small payments
W. kreuey y Co, 5ts ukiahoman hldf
tk.N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

RgApv 10 occurY q room Sssss,ov
large. reesns. tsils.ts fsstusss ftns 10.
ssi.. nsy sssrA o Can -. cssss'iss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
TO TRY RADIOFOR
TELEGRAPH WORK
Wireless Equipment Installed
BY Southern Railroads as
Experiment.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 1s.-
Wireless equipment has been in
stalled in general Offices here and
several division headquarters by the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company for the purpose of estimat-
Ing the value OF radio as an auxil-
larry to telegraphic and telephone
service. II is announced here by r.
r. Hobbs. superintendent Of tele-
graph for the company.
IT the scheme proves practic-
able" ne asserted, 1T will enable
the company TO receive forecase of
gulf storms direct and will facilitate
shipments OF material 10 that sec
ton after storms because the wire
less apparatus will not be destroyed
by such events. IL may also be used
on moving trains"
Economy Of such system OF
communication is a distinct advan-
tage, he said. cost of installation
alone being about Tooth that OF wire
communication
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
Ladies Sateen Boomers,
Also of Batiste, 81 to $1.69

Special sale again tomorrow Of Ladies
Boomers Extra good qualities AZ 800.
l1.3e $50 and sI.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
URGE INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS COURSE
At EASTERN COLLEGE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March Is
Gov. Henry Allen OF Kansas urged
that an industrial relations course be
established at Harvard. Interviewed
by the Crimson. the governor said:
IF the great universities are to
maintain their leadership then they
must keep in touch with the vital
things Of the world. This applies
particularly 20 Harvard. which has
already given recognition to the de-
mand for the teaching Of practical
things. She can render an even
greater service 10 the nation by the
teaching Of Industrial subjects.
The world is full of efforts to-
ward industrial legislation which
have failed-and which have failed
for reasons easily discOverable. A
very instructive course in industrial
relations could be created at Har-
ward which would give the univer-
sity a vital leadership as the estab-
Usher Of the remedy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
GALA CEREMONIES
MARX RETURN OF
POLISH SEAPORT
Elaborate Celebration Held as
Poland Is Once More
United With Baltic.

WARSAW March 18.-Tossira OF
wedding ring into the ocean
marked ceremonies recently held at
Puck. or Putzig. % celebrate the re-
uniting OF Poland 70 the sea. an
event OF which all Of Poland had
dreamed for many years. Polish
troops IN their nOrthWard march on
their own soil. as provided under
the treaty or Versailles. had reached
the coastline OF the Baltic ard be-
gun % make themselves az home
"a the stretch OF land, northwest OF
Danzig. This brought Poland 20
salt water again. after an absence OF
l4s years
While Polish ships are 20 have
uss OF wharves at Danzig. which is
10 be "a free port under the league
u nations. the new republic is de-
s.rous of port which 10 may call it's
very own. and II Is with this end in
view that the Polish government
has settled upon Puck as % is spelled
IN Polish. as a site OF the port where
In The future Poland may have alb
solutely free commercial access to
the sea under Jurisdiction OF it's own
officials
Formal Exercises Held.
was at the seaside near Puck
where formal exercises marking
Poiand's reunion to the sea were
celebrated the other day and 10 was
a great event. Thousands from all
over Poland assembled in holiday at
tire 20 commemorate the historical
occurrence and also the recovery of
Polish land which went to Prussia
after Poland's first dismem berment
1y the three cOnquerOrs, Prussia.
Russia and Austria, In 1872
General Halter, communicating
chief Of the Polish army in France
during the great war and under
whom thousands of Polish-Au1eri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
SAYS PREACHERS MUST
USE NEWSPAPER STYLE

BOSTON. March 1s.-"When the
minister learns TO use newspaper
style he will have learned to preach
so that people can understand him.
The minister should read the daily
papers. The style they use will
help him TO speak 20 the people in
a way that will demand their at
tentiOn," declared DR.. Christian +.
Reisner. OF New York. speaking be-
fore 200 students of the Boston Uni
versity School OF Theology.
1T is time for the church TO get
out and advertise. The time is past
for ministers TO wear a preacher
Goa. and preachers face and man
ner. II is time for him 70 be hu-
man, TO read the sporting pages and
talk baseball"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

become permanent is the first divl-
sion auxiliary and Is composed OF
approximately 100 Chicago women
whose closest relatives were first
across, first 20 inflict casualties and
the last 10 leave France"
Mai Gen. Summeran came all the
way from Camp Taylor. KY. yester-
day just because Mrs. Brem wrote
him. as mother whose son was
under him In the fighting. a letter
that must have reached through his
military exterior.
The commanding officer OF the
first division Will spend several days
with hts men in Chicago before re-
turning 20 the regular members OF
the division located at Camp Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
Letter to officer Reaches
Through Military Exterior

CHICAGO. March 1s-Mrs Mary
oxford Brem was the proudest and
about the busiest woman in Chicago
today
For Mrs. Brem was the com
handing officer" e. charge OF prep
ara lions for the welcome barrage
given last night 10 Mai Gen. G. p.
Summeral, commander OF the first
division, by the mothers wives and
sweethearts or Chicago boys who
served under the general IN France.
Mrs. Brem was the cause OF the
founding OF the only soldiers or
ganizatOn by women relatives of
soldiers VINO fought overseas, she
claims. The organization which has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

cans fought, headed the military ex-
petition which entered Puck 10 re-
claim ia the name Of Pres't PNsud-
ski, Poland's gateway 20 the seven
seas. The towns. and all the Will
ages Whereabouts. were decorated
with thousands Of flags and stream
ers OF the Polish national cOlors, in
white and scarlet. which were flying
in these parts for the first time in
a century and a half
Strive For HOnOrs
There was a race Of the detach-
meuts Of Polish soldiers 10 actually
reach the coast and 20 be the first
to dip a Polish flag into the waters
Of the Baltic.
Speaking at the exercises. Gen.
Halter said that from that lay
henceforth the seas of the world
were open 10 the Polish sailor and
that the Polish seamen would be
quick 10 make the best of T.. Then
in accordance with an old Polish
tradition. Gen. Halter threw q gold
ring into the ocean as a sign that
Poland has been welded 20 the sea.
this time. he said, he hoped forever
and forever.
Plans for a Polish navy are al
ready under way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
Children's New AH-WooI
Coats for Spring
$500 and $500

We have the famous Continental" (FUl-
wooD brand Of Coats for Children. We
believe this TO be an excellent brand. ne
think you'll agree. Get them tomorrow at
$500 and $500. Third floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
PREDICT ALLIANCE

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-There
is, grave danger Of the new German
German Russian bolshevik alliance.
an immediate menace to the peace
of the world. according 10 adviceS
received today by diplomats here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
New Georgette Waists for
Easter Wear at $5.95

These Waists come in all wanted colors
with all the sizes Hand embroidery -rim-
med and big value az s5.s5. Get one to-
morrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
We VIII Haze a Special Sale
of Silks Again TOmO3T-O7C)

3G-inch Imperial Satin. in rose. light blur
and orchard shades; regular $500 C
kind: tomorrow special. ............. %
36-inch Black TaffCta, regular @ I
S2.75 kind: tomorrow special ........ "
36-inch Tafcta silk. in flesh, pink. Ia
gray: regular S2.75 kind; tOmOr- O. I
row special. ............ ~
36-inch Black Taffeta. regular q (
$500 kind; tomorrow special. ........... y
36-inch Cotton Back Satins. in soft char
finish; in black. navy and light blue;
regular S1.75 kind; tomorrow sale. .......
36-inch silk POpIn, in cOpen, navy,
brown and bottle rose; regular O. !
1928 kind; tomorrow at. ............s %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

CHICAGO-ETcctiv at once, zee
viii melt two dollars a ton I'm price
here. Officers of the Consumers Co.
stated today that better facilities
for increasing the output Of ice
made IL possible for the reduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
Special Value Sale of New
Wash Waists at $3.50

Materials are Wolfe and Organdie; round
and V-shaped necks. All sizes. Big values
az S250
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
Women's Muslin Night
Gowns Tomorrow at S1.19

Women's Night Gowns. sIip-over STYLES.
embroidery trimmed: the regular $500
kind tomorrow. s1.19.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-12
PLANS FOR VERNON 5 FAIR
S250O FOR RACES-s450 FOR BALL
GAMES
Mrs. Potter VIII Have Plane Here and
Probably Lieut.. Gladish win
Fly For Her

Directors Of Vernon County Fair
met Thursday afternoon and took ac-
ton on several very important mat
tiers. Purses aggregating $500 were
hung up for racing. $3.50 was appro-
priated for three bali ganies. About
$500 will be expended for free at
fractions.
The roadways from the highway to
the inside gate WIFI be agrade6 up and
put in condition. The race track is
now in very good shape, thanks to
President MinshalPs efforts.
Some changes in the premium list
were made, the most important being
the arranging of Shetland pony pre-
miums for boys and girls under fifteen
years of age. superintendent in the
different departments will be about the
same as last year.
Merry, plucky Mrs. Palmer of Mad
ison will bring an aeroplane to the fair
in spite Of the loss of two planes, and
it is expected that Lieutenant Gladish
will fly it for her. 1t will be remem-
bered that he fell near Madison while
on the way home from the Vernon fair
last year, Mechanic Smith being killed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-12
MASONS BUY CASSON LOT
ARE PLANNING TO ERECT FINE
HOME THEREON
Proposed Temple viii be One of the
Finest in the State of Wisconsin


At the regular meeting last We'd
nesGay evening, Masonic brethren con-
sidered and discussed the different
building projects and sites for the
new temple. The sentiment of the
meeting was practically unanimous
that the building should be entirely
owned by the lodge and located away
from Main street 1t was voted to
purchase the old Casson pronerty one
block east of the First National Bank.
which has since been done A COM
mittee was appointed by Master O. G..
Brown TO arrange for financing the
proposition, and it is expected that the
new temple will be one OF the finest
in the state.
A delegation from Richland Center
came over to tell Of how the Center's
lodge has planned to build their tenn
pie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-12
Is NEAR DEATH FROM FALL
HAROLD NIX SUSTAINS BROKEN
JAWS AND ARMS
Critically Injured When Rotten Elec-
trio Light Pole Breaks--Chanee
for Recovery

Harold Nix, 17-year-old son of Err
nest Nix, and student in Viroqua
schools, was critically injured Sat
urday morning when an electric light
pole upon which he was working broke
off at the level of the ground, he fall
ing with it into the street at the
Omundson corner Both arms and
jaws were broken and it appeared he
had suffered fracture of the skull.
He was carried into the Snodgrass
home and medical aid summoned.
But little hope for his recovery was
at first entertained. He was taken to
on the afternoon train, and
at present is holding his own with
bright prospects for recovery. 1t was
found he had sustained no skull frac-
ture.
The pole which caused the accident
had almost entirely rotted off, not a
silver of live wood remaining. 1t had
stood in that location more than thirty
years, and was a telephone pole pre-
vious to being used by the Wisconsin
Minnesota Light Company as a guy
post for the street light at the corner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-12
Springville Thespians Put Up Lively
Comedy Drama

Local talent Of Springville and vi
cinity have been "doing something" in
the dramatic line and recently present
ed lively comedy drama in three acts
entitled SAFETY FIRST in that VIII
lage on a recent date. From reports
the play went over big and much cred
it is due the cast for their work during
the winter in working up the play.
The play was put on for the benefit
of the school and as more money is
needed they will appear at the Opera
House in this city next week Thurs
day. They are accompanied by their
own orchestra.
In the spirit of neighborly friend
ship and cooperation it will hardly be
necessary to urge anyone to attend
and the Censor will wager there win
not be a single vacant seat in the
Opera House next week, Thursday.
Seats viii be 25-35-50c on sale at DahPs
next Monday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-12
THE FIRST LEAGUE GAME
HIGHLAND CENTER TEAM WILL
PLAY HERE SUNDAY
Game VIII Be Held on the City Park
DiamOnd-Good Game and Big
Crowd Expected

The opening day of the Western
Wisconsin Association schedule is next
Sunday. Richland Center will cross
bats with our boys on that day on the
new Eckhart park diamond. The Cen
ter plans TO come over in a veritable
fleet of buzz wagons and take the city
by storm. Their team is reputed to
be very strong and it is presumed
that Marion Qualy viii do the pitch
ing, Lad Garin or Jim Brown, the De-
Soto Indian, will occupy the mound
for our team. A victory For the home
team the opening day viii put starch
into the backbone of the Viroqua nine.
Come out and help them put It across.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-05-12
Revival Continues


The Revival Meeting at the Chris
tian church, conducted by Evangelist
0sgood of Minneapolis continues this
week. Last Sunday morning, Parents
Day was observed with an audience
that taxed the seating capacity of the
church. A splendid sermon on "Home"
was delivered that delighted all hear
ers. In the evening extra chairs had
to be brought in to accommodate the
large audience. The sermon discuss
ed the theme Zone Christ and His
Church" Emphasis was placed upon
the necessity and desirability of Chris
tan Unity upon the platform laid
down in the New Testament. The BIZ
bic school service was attended by the
largest number for months. Over 200
were present. The following subjects
will be discussed this week: Wednes-
day, Getting Right with God" Thurs
day, Beginning to Walk With God"
Friday, "The Natural Evidences of the
Future Life" Saturday, God Speak.
ing Through His Book" chart sermon.
Sunday morning, "Who Owns the
Wealth of the World" Sunday night
Restoring the New Testament
Church" Monday, "The Infallibly
Safe Way" Tuesday, "The Rock on
Which the Church is Built" Services
begin each evening at with an inspir-
ing song service. Special music at
each meeting.