davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
Vodka i Szkofa

Vodka i Szkofa
Me zyja W zgodzie,
Kieszen jest gOfa,
Gdy ,wiska" W modzie.
Ale dis jest prosta droga...
Mech wiec wstapi twoja noga
w progi s7koiy, gdzie KoledEy
Garna sic do szCZesca, wiedzyG
Czytac, pisac / rachowae
/ Trzeba umiec narodowi,
by dOrObku sic dOchOwac
l dor6wnac sasiadowi!
Czytac, pisac i rachowaG,-
Nova polska czy anglesKa'
Nnuczymy Gle ,,zbitownc'
Dole twoja nieco ciezka!
Szybko, }atwo, zajmujaco.
Presto, tanio, Spiewajaco ! Skutecznle
By sic pozbyc mySli zgubnych
Przyjdz p~osIuchaj lekcyi proonych'
MezczyZn i kobiety ucZy
SZKOkA
NOVA METODA"
Abs S. Ashland Ave-, Chicago
Otwarta codziennie wieczoraml,
KurS rozpoczeto W tym tygodnlu'
MOVIE zapisy 50 stale prIy1mo"ane. \
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

Sprytni zlodzieje automohilow>
skradli wczoraj wediug raportu po-
Iicyinego is automobile. Ma hScle
poszkodowanych niema zadnego Po-
laka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

DeIektowny piecyk gazowy o ma
10 ME wyprawi{ ma dTugi SWAT je-
denastoletaiq Genowefe Grapiel, "a
mieszkala pnr. 2124 Canton I'll. ma
J~adwigowie. Ulatujacy gaz tax ia
zaczadzil, re stracila przytomnoSc.
Ma s~zczeScie ~jeszcze W pore przyszta
matka i wezwala policye re stacyi
Shakespeare ave, kt6ra po przyoy-
ciu z lekarzem uratowaia jej 5ycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
ZAPRZECZENIE P
SPRAWL
NIENIA RASOWEGO.

Paryz, 16. wrzesnia. - Sprawl
rownoSci rasowej ola Japonczy-
k6w, ktora o maio co ME przy--
czyniia sic 70 rozbicia konferen-
cyl wersalskiej, ma bye poruszo-
ma przez Japohczykow ma zebra
min Ligi Ludlow w Genewie. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

DR.. Franciszek Gburczyk, zlozyi
W tyCh dniach chlubnie egzamin RIA
dowy jake specyalista chor6b pier
siowych. Jest on jedynym Pola-
klein W tym oddziale. Biura jego le
karskie mieszcza sic W budynku
Letter Bldg. PREY Van Buren, Sta
lie III. Dr.. FIR. GburCzyk, przez kilka
lat byl Jednym 2 giownych lekarzy
konsylium lekarskiego W zakiadzie
powIatu Cook w Oak Forest, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

Ma stacye ~policytna W. Chicago
ave. zglosii sic niejaki Piotr Baahy'
LEGACY lat "a, Fam. pnr. 1916 W. d.
vision I'll. z zaaaleniem, IL zostal ma
ulicy napadniety przez nieznanych
mu drab6w, kt6rzy okradli go z
pieniedzy | niemilosiernie chilli, po-
zbiegli.. -Powodu napadu ME
mole wytlomaczye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
GIoLITTI ~INTERWENIUJE
w A STRAIKU.

KZyTn, 10. wrzesnla. (Prasa
Zjednoczona.) - Premier Giolit-
tn braf udziat W dysputach robot
rikow metalurgicznych i zaprosii
wiaScicieli i robotnikow ma zebra
ME do Turynu. w odpowiedzi ma
zaproszenie premiere kilku dele
gatow Juz przybyio.
Milan, 16. w~rzesnia. - Prefekt
miasta zaprosii ma zebranie pred
stawicieli wiaScicieli i robotni--
kow W celu wymiany zdah w
sprawie kontroli fabryk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

.nin i~rlandZkiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
1slsgramy %zagraniczne.
Dckohczenre re srronicv l-szei.

Charles Jonnart, nadzwyczajny
ambassador prey Watykanie, jest
uwazSny "a bardzo powaznego
kandydata ma prezydenta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

Otwarta codziennie wieczorami,.
Kurs W tym tygodniu,
Nowe zapisy 50 stale prLyjmowane.
@O' (Oul
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16
z~APRZECZENIE o ZAJECIU
WYSP PREF WOJSKA
D~'ANNUNZIO.

Fiune, Is. wrzesnia. - Wiado-
nose o zajeciu trzech wysp przez
woiska D'Annunzio w zatoce
Quarnero zostaIa z~aprzeczona.
Poeta znajduje sic stale w Flu
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-16

q ~. q
Ma dachu domu PREY 14ej | 52eJ
ave. W dzielnicy Hawthorne, z ME-
wiadomych przyczyn zawalii sic ko-
min. Ma szcze$cie jednak Mkt ME 20
stall ~pokaleczony. Komin p6zniej ma
prawi{ OBJ. Rutkowski, murarz.
= q
Onegdaj odbyf sic pogrzeb 8. p.
zofii Heklowskie!, ktora zmarta W
kwiecie wieku liczac zaledWle lat
20. Orszak zalobny wyruszyi z do
mu pnr. 31O1 S. 49ta ave. do ko-
sciola n. W. Matki Boskiej Czesto-
chowskiej, gdzie po odprawieniu ma
bozehstwa "a spok6j duszy | ceremo-
mach liturgicznych, cialo przewiezlo-
no ma cmentarz MISUNDERSTANDING
Pahskiego i tam z}czono' ma VIE
czny spoczynek. Zmarla p~ozostawifa
DO sobie stroskanego meza i osmioro
dzieci.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04

WANTED TO RENT.-Modern house
in P%leasantyille for a term from one
veal to three years; a s or 7 room
house with gas, electricity, etc., near
centre of Pleasantville; or will buy.
Address Emma Davis, P. o. Box
206. Pleasantyille. urp
FOR SALE-Nine-room house at
Mortified in good condition; reason
able. E. H. Swift, English Greek.
P. 0. Mays Landing R. D.
FOR SALE.-Five-room Bungalow at
Oak Crest; new. Apply William
Risley, Mortified.
FOR SALE=Potato Digger, 2 horse,
$40. perfect condition. S. A. Chase,
Absecon. wi
FOR SALE-Boathouse lot on Bay
view Avenue, P%leasantville. What
is offered for it? Write to L. B.
Giles, Hot Springs, Va. lisp
ACME STORAGE CO, 10 S. Second
Street. We claim best service.
Moving, packing and storage. New
and secondhand furniture bought
and sold. Highest cash prive given.
CHICKENS AND EGGS WANTED
Highest prices paid. Call, write or
phone. stating quantity; will call at
your place at once. The CIyne &
Sons Co, - E. Walnut Ave, Phone
147-J, Pl|easantville, n. J.. ut
LIBERTY BONDS fully or partly
paid) purchased, or convenient am
cunts loaned thereon. 1919 Atlantic
Ave, Atlantic City.
FOR SALE.-Several secondhand
Sf1Ta 90 D9HtErfac in rood condition.
cheap. Star Garage, SO E. Wash
ington Ave.
FORD TRUCK FOR SALE-Have
two. n secondhand; one brand
new; will sell either, to suit pur-
chaser. Apply to Edward Goehler.
FOR SALE.-At ~Pleasantville Terrace,
\. j., 8 miles from Atlantic City, Z
0 house and bath, hot and cold
water, large attic, good cellar, lot
100Xl00 feet, well fruited, fine truck
garden, selling on account of sick
ness; price two thousand dollars.
Inquire DR.. J. NJ. Cole, 26O2 N. 18th
St. Phila.. Pa.
WANTED.-Woman for general house
work. 81 S. Main street.
FOR SALE-5-Passenger Touring.
Continental motor, Westinghouse
lighting and starting; will take Ford
part payment. G, P%leasantyille
Press Office.
TWO GOOD HORSES for sale; one
large, Il medium. Also an Auto
a J.. E. Blake & Co.
CADILLAC TRUCK FOR SALE
Columbia Sales Co, 2018 Atlantic
Ave, Atlantic City.
FOR SALE-28-ft. cabin boat, 10 h. p.
Mianus engine, frst-class condition.
A. White. Absecon Greek at Shore
Road.
WANTED.-Dressmaking by Fashion
able D~ressmaker. Mrs. Lottie Grau,
IA Brighton Place, ~Pleasantville, N.
J.
CHICKENS.-W VIII buy or sell In any
quantity. Write C. Hare, Absecon,
or call phone 246.
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM an
looking for a cheap farm, ranging
in price from $500 to $500, do not
object going back a ways if a bar
gain. Send particulars to Lock Boz
rs, Egg Harbor City, N. J..
MONEY LOANED on diamonds, wat
ches, jewelry and Liberty Bonds
1919 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04

WANTED.@To hire by year 7 or 8
room house, modern, barn or garage,
new house, in Pleasantville, North
field or Linwood. Y, Pleasantyille
Press office. lep
NURSE.-Experienced, practical nurse
wanted on confinement case during
balance of September. Mrs. II. Doty,
10 Simpson ave-, Ocean City. Phone
319-J. lep
FOR SALE.=1920 Ford Sedan, taken
best of care of, with extras including
Klaxon horn, S~peedometer, dash
light, shock absorbers, large driving
wheel, ac~celerator, bumper, ETC., ex-
ira tire; Price $1,000. Inquire S,
Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE. = One two-cell jail cage.
Apply Mayor or Chief of Police, Alb
secon. ur
dition; reasonable; for sale. 45 N.
Main street. ur
1917 FORD CAR for sale, good order.
Raymond Adams, 235 N. Second st.
Phone Nm. ur
FOR SALE.-11 hens, laying; Rhode
Island Red Rooster; 2 and 4 months
old chicks; am leaving town. 100
E. Edgewater venue 1ep
FOR RENT or 8 Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. IA North
Fourth street.
FORD TOURING CAR, 1919 model, for
sale; demountable rims, tire carrier,
two extra rims, price $3.50. Apply
Zippler & Wootton, 10 N. Main st.
Telephone 101-J. lie
FOR SALE.-Bungalow in Abseeon, 5
rooms, hot water heat, bath, wired
for electricity, l acre ground, chick
en- house. F. R. White, Absecon.
Phone Pl%easantville 225-R. lep
HANDSOMELY Furnished Apartment,
Piano included; Hot-water heat,
electric light, suitable for teachers,
only few minutes walk from High
School; Rent reasonable. 10 S.
Second street. lep
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04
CENT a WORD

Observation-Disclosures, white wo'
man or girl, for family of two. Ad-
dress H, P%leasantville Press office.
FOR SALE. - Overland Truck, 1916
Model SO, and Chevrolet Touring
Car. 1917 Model AGO. Both equipped
with electric lights and starter.
Apply VIM. T. Force, Linwood;
Phone 43-R-3, Somers Point.
WANTED.-Young girl to take care of
child three years old, good home for
right party; reply stating wages, H,
Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE.-Second hand, Ford Deliv-
cries, and Touring Cars. Pleasant
vile Motor Co.
FOR SALE.=Coal range, Reed baby
coach and high chair, all in good
condition. 925 N. Main street. lep
PULLETS FOR SALE. - Leghorns,
Reds and Rocks. % months old,
Sl0O to $500 each. Besser's Poultry
Farm, Walnut avenue.
GROCERY BUSINESS for sale. S. B.
Jones, 524 N. Main street, Pleasant
vile. urp
LOST. In Pleasantyille, near st.
Marks Church, pair eyeglasses in
case. Reward for return to Osborne
Ware lep
FOR RENT.-Three large rooms, Sec
ond floor, with gas stove and water,
within five minutes of either trolley
line. Call 107 Adams avenue, Pleas
antville. lep
SILVER MESH BAG LOST-Wednes-
day, on Observation-Disclosures City
Boulevard, containing $40 and key.
Finder keep $40 and return bag to
1901 Pacific avenue, Apt. 8, or Pleas
antville Press Office. lep
RABBITS FOR SALE. = Flemish Gil
ants and Rufus Reds; cheap. Friend
Itch. III N. First street. lep
WANTED TO RENT. BY small re-
spectacle family, House or Bunga-
low, with Garage preferred. Box
345, Pleasantville, n. j.. DIP
FOR SALE.-Concrete Blocks. Also
Blocks made to order. Ernest Kin
sell, w. Merton Ave, nea New
Road. iep
FOR SALE-Four acres, or so build
ing lots. Standing crops included.
New 4-room bungalow, at last arc
light on W. Washington Ave, Pleas
antville. lep
FOR SALE.-Handsome hard oak
china closet. curved mirror-front,
small tables and stands, light oak
record cabinet and stand (mirror in
door,, mahogany serving table, small
green mission bookstand, three
shelves; carved wood clock, gold
face; glass dishes and vases, pic
lures, oilcloth mats, footstools, bed
pillows and comfortables, hanging
medicine cupboard, Rabbit hutehes
and large pens, sanitary stoneware
feed and water dishes, dog cages
both in metal and wood, chicken
wire and fencing. Brook, l E. Mer-
ion avenue (h block from public
school). Phone 244-R.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-04
FOR SALE
by Mrs. Dockstader
% S. Franklin Avenue
ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
articles from S. to $50
Washtubs, SOC.
Gas Range, So.
Refrigerators, small new, and large
used, SIS and Sc.
New Kitchen Cabinet, $40; worth $45
8 Tables, 75c up.
2 Bedroom Suits, SIS.
Enamel Bed, small, So.
Lamps, Soc.
Oil Stove, $3.50.
Coal Stove, fine order.
$3.50 Buffet for $50.
Rugs, Carpets, Pictures, Dishes,
Jars, Preserves, Chairs and Plants.
All Bargains. Come early; day or
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12

the surfacing could be placed in the
future, as the necessity arises. In
view of present day conditions and
prices, only by elimination of the
surface at present can we hope to
accomplish the construction Of the
highways as laid out in our prelim-
mary report.
"We are presenting this matter
to your honorable board with the
hope that you will see the wisdom of
cooperating with US to the extent of
guaranteeing to the people Of the
county that from time to time funs
will be provided for surfacing, when
necessary, in the future, and that
the concrete foundations built with
the bond money will be maintained
in good condition. The ultimate result
will then be to lengthen the life of
the system of pavements by taking
advantage of the wear resistance
which lies in the concrete itself. For
instance, assuming the life of an
asphalt wearing surface to be 20
years when placed on concrete
foundation, if the concrete itself is
used as a wearing surface for five
yCdio bClOiS Vic OaALoShi6 WSAS
stalled the elapsed time would be 25
years, instead of 20, before replace
ment of the wearing surface.
"The adoption of hydraulic Port
land cement concrete base not less
than five inches in thickness, cover
ed with wearing surface of one and
one-half or two inches of asphaltiG
mixture, will give to the county a
system of pavements superior in per
manence, in satisfaction to the trav-
cling public, and lower in mainten.
ance expenses than any. system which
can be devised for the building Of
lighter pavements on the basis Of
making the funds at our command
reach entirely over the system o.
highways.
Respectful,
| COUNTY HIGHWAY
: COMMISSION.
SHERWOOD WHEATON.
: "ED FLETCHER.
, "F. NJ. WHITE"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
DIR. v. 0. JOHNSON
MAKES REPORT |
OF: ANNUAL "TRIP
Continued from page one)

nessee Winter and No. 1000 varietie!
have almost replaced these varieties
Developed at the university farm
Davis, they yield from to 25 per cent
heavier. Imperial Valley farmers
should apply to the university early
next year for improved varieties OF
seed and not plant the old common
barley.
The state land settlement at Dur
ham. opened about three years ago
contains large colony of contented
people, paying for their land which is
very fertile, in SO years at only per
cent interest. With cooperative buy
ing and selling and community interest
practically the same the Durham set
tlement stands today as an illustra-
tion and model method of starting
farmers on the soil. Delhi in Merced
county the second state land settlement
is now being opened.
The conference was composed of
about ITO men in 50 automobiles. On
an average 15 stops a day were made
to inspect model ranches, orchards,
and herds of all kinds At ever stop
the farmers changed autos. This re-
suited in all becoming acquainted and
the comparison of farming methods in
each individual part of the state were
exceedingly valuable.
Dinner was generally taken together
in some high school or farm bureau
community 'house. The repast being
furnished by the ladies of the farm
centers. At night after supper the
conference generally assembled in the
largest hall in town as guests of the
chamber of commerce and local farm
bureau. The program Of expression
and reports of farm bureau work in
the county, singing of farmers songs
and choruses, by some of the college
boys, affording much profit as well as
much fun.
The most outstanding feature of the
conference was the important place
that the farm bureau is beginning to
occupy throughout the state and its
great place in the promotion of bet
ter agriculture. The new years work
Of the state federation of farm bureaus
was thoroughly discussed and it's poll
cies for the coming year outlined in
some measure, its president Mr.. w. H.
Walker of Willows, Glenn county, be-
ing present on the trip.
Imperial county farm bureau dele
gates, R. H. Clark of McCabe and
Walter Havekorst of Meloland re-
ported one of the most interesting trips
Of their history.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12

women's mass meeting here, and it
Immediately gained united support.
The women's Americanization plat
form is weaved around Hiram Johnson
and as expressed by Miss Kerwin is
as follows:
"We have a movement throughout
the United States called Americaniza-
tion. While we hope to Americanize
the foreigner, we must, however be-
gin with home.
eve don't want another foreigner
to Americanize.
"We want Hiram johnson who is
already an American. We want man
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
HELLO GIRLS TO
HAVE OWN HOME
(RY Associated Press)

p CHICAGO, April IA home for
telephone girls with numerous recrea-
tions will be established here soon. A
56-room apartment building, to house
about 80 girls. is being converted by
the telephone company, into a board
ing house. The dormitory will have
a. large service kitchen, dining room,
laundry and a number of sewing
rooms. Each apartment will be fur
nished with a phonograph or piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
WOMEN SUPPORTERS
BOOST JOHNSON IN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Wom-
en- supporters of Hiram Johnson for
the republican nomination are sponsor
ing a new note on Americanism for
the entire country.
Miss Clarisse Kerwin, San Francisco
educator, expressed the new American
ization sentiment at the last johnson
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
ASK RESIGNATION
OF LEGION HEAD

Vallejo, Cal., April 1O.-The
American Legion post adopted resolu-
tions asking President David Barrows
of the University of California to re-
sign as head fthe California Ameri-
can Legion because of his opposition
to the soldier bonus plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
Our Ain,---

is to serve the public pleasantly and we'll.
We arranging to put additional delivery equip
ment and open depots in sufficient time to take
care customers requirements in reasonable and
satisfactory
We need and earnestly solicit the cooperation of
patrons helping to live aim If you do
receive good service and pleasant and courteous treatment
from employees, want to know it.
We sincerely believe that the public will have
ion for complaint but if empoye fails to do his duty
in assisting live up to am it is serious reflec
ton entire organization and the condition should
be remedied without delay.
Any suggestions complaints addressed to the
General Superintendent, Ell eentro will receive prompt
and careful attention
The Imperial Ice and Development
Company
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12

out OF our own United States, not from
across the water.
eve must look to the man in the
white house as an American. We don't
want to have to look to him as for
eigner.
eve don't want to have to Ameri-
canize the president Of the United
States"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
SMILE

If you can't smile your liver must be
in such bad condition that it requires
prompt attention.
Get yourself a small bottle of
CACHIPO, the greatest liver regula-
tor made, take regularly during few
days and you can't help but NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Macarthur are
returning to Los Angeles this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12

~ FRANCIS DRUG STORE =
Phone Fifth & Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-12
SMILE

CACHIPO is sold and recommended
,, " z l--.lH 2LlN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
OverlandS Win!


In the annual 355.nile Los Angeles
Yosemite Economy run, the Overlands
on TripleX Springs romped over the
tape, winning three of the six cups
offered
The performance of these Overland
cars pitted against cars listing as high
as $4,000 establishes a record almost
without precedent and makes good all
Overland claims for the economy and
the stamina of this new light weight
car
The Los Angeles yosemite run
offers almost every possible condi-
ton encountered in trans-continental
driving, including 100 miles of per-
picking mountain travel.
But here is how the Overland finish
ed: Car with list price of 81 200 and
under, first prize was won by the
Overland driven by its owner, Henry
Anon. Average of 35.4 miles to the
gallon, including the 100 miles in the
mountains. Overland Sedan, piloted
by Fred Costa, finished an easy first,
covering the entire distance with an
average gas mileage of 27.6 miles.
In the grand sweepstakes which in
cluded the gas mileage, on selected
two mile course, the Overland entries
carried off the first and second prizes.
This feat was repeated in winning the
Baker Economy Cup which was
awarded for the best economy record
in the use of oil, gas and water. In
this event the Overland finished in one,
two, three order.
The Overland was not only the low
est priced car entered, but it developed
the highest record of all-around per-
Torrance. The light Overlands, cush-
toned from Rad shock and wear by
Triplex springs finished the run in per-
feet mechanical condition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
A Big PICNIC JULY FIFTH
VIROQUA WILL OBSERVE THE
NATIONAL DAY
Observation-Disclosures Game
Prizes-Under Auspices of
M. w. A. Lodge

Viroqua is slated for big time or
July 9Th, when a big picnic and eel
ebration will be held under the aus
pices of the M. w. A. lodge. Mayor
Roseland will be president of the day;
Judge Mahoney speaker.
Parade will form on jefferson St
at 10 O'Clock, including Uniformed
Foresters from county camps, Amer
lean Legion, Band, Autos, Floats, etc.
Exercises will occur at the Eckhart
park, including music, address of well
come, and address by Judge Mahoney.
At one o'clock, races and stunts of
all kinds will be pulled off, hundreds
of dollars in prizes in cash and merch-
andise being offered. DeSoto and Vir-
opua will play ball at o'clock. Band
concert at four. Dances and shows
in the evening.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
CANDIDATES SEEK OFFICE
ANDERSON AND COWDEN AN
NOUNCED FOR SHERIFF
Hon. J. ID. Beck will Stand for Con-
gress-AmUnd Tuhus for
Register

As the primary draws nearer, the
political situation commences to take
on form. Three hats are in the ring
this week-Anderson and Cowden for
Sheriff, and Tuhus for Register of
Deeds.
Perry Cowden has served one term
as sheriff of the county, and enjoys a
large and favorable acquaintance both
as prosperous and substantial farmer
and capable official. j. Ole Anderson
is prominent in fraternal circles, was
deputy sheriff, has served for several
years as alderman of the city, is well
known IN tobacco and real estate lines,
and is in all ways capable and deserv-
ing.
Veteran Amund Tuhus is one of the
most deserving and efficient young
men of our city. AS deputy register
of deeds under T. o. Mork he made a
fine record, leaving that position to
enter the service of Uncle Sam, serv-
ing with distinction as sergeant in the
32nd division overseas. We heartily
commend him to Vernon voters both
as to character and fitness to properly
care for the office of register of deeds.
In today's Censor, Hon. J. d. Beck
makes announcement of his intention
to seek the nomination for Congress
man from the seventh district. Mr..
Beck's announcement will find ready
response in the minds of every voter.
He points out some things which are
wrong, and which we all know to be
wrong, and pledges himself if elected
to attempt their correction. The Cen
sor editor does not entirely agree with
neighbor Beck in all of his political
beliefs and affiliations, but we do en-
tirely agree with the spirit of his an
nouncement and trust that it will be
carefully read.
Mr.. Beck's first official position was
that of village clerk of Cashton. In
1901 he was appointed by La Toilette
to a clerkship in the department of
labor at Madison, elevated to deputy
in 1908, and appointed head of the de-
partment in 1905, continuing in that
capacity until 1911. He was then APP
pointed by McGovern as chairman of
the industrial commission, continuing
as such until 1917. He served as
president of the international Asso-
citation of Labor Bureau Officials.
MIR. Beck is graduate of Stevens
Point Normal and the University of
Wisconsin, and is well qualified both
by education and official training for
the position he seeks.