davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27
WANTED


WANTED-20 cords dry white oak wood.
c. NJ. Butt, Viroqua, Wis. 40-tf.
WANTED-Men 20 sell groceries. Selling
experience not necessary. One Of the worId's
largest wholesale grocery houses (eapitaI over
81 200, 000.003 wants ambitious men in your
locality 20 sell direct 20 consumer nationally
known brands Of an extensive line Of grocer
les, paints, ro0hngs, lObricating oils, stock
foods, etc. ~ capital required Write today.
State aye and occupation. JDhn Sexton &
Co. 352 w. Illinois St, Chicago, lii. 30
ler's Delco Light store. 80
WAETED-Lab1rers at Viroqua, Wis. Ex-
csvating and concrete work; 60c per hour.
J. J. Connolly. 5s-H
WAETED-A girl 70 10 general kitchen
work. Inquire at J. II. Quek's restaurant.
4b-G
WANTED-A second hand Z Or s roll Me-
corTnick corn shredder or Appleton Of ab3ut
the same size. Address Albert Getter & Scns,
Route 5. ZIP
WAETED-Painters and paper HANGERS.
Must be clean and sober. Call and see r. p.
Larson Fthoqua- 41Z-D
WANTED--Dishy. asher. $50 month room
and board. Apply a once at Hotel Fortney.
WANTED want 70 buy a second hand
safe Apply at c. 7. kuebler's electric store.
Fz-tAs
WANTED-To hear from owner Il farm
or good land for sale worth tne price asked
L g. Jones, Box 81, oiney. II. CLIP
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-R0use. rooms and pantry,
City water, cistern. electric Light. Can IN
evening at s14 z Hickory 81 4S-tf-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27
Three reasons why you'll
like the new u. S."WalruS

INTO more dirty, muu-clogged over
M shoesi Here's an overshoe that
n you can clean insfantIy-no
matter how dirty it isl Dash a pail of
water over tor hold it right under a
faucet-and every trace of mud washes
quickly off its smooth rubber surface.
When you have to go out for wood, or
to milk, or for any Of those dozens of odd
jobs around the place-you want an
overshoe that you can slip on and off in
hurry. Here it is-buckle it on in
second-unbuczle it and push it off with
your toe when you're through.
Ever work on job all day long with
wet, cold feet? If you have, you'll be
glad of the soft, heecy lining in this new
overshoe that keeps your feet warm and
comfortable. Dry, too-it's absolutely
watertight.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

| FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland China bears
| and sows $50 each roam Shorthorn bull
II months old. Willard Getter, RS. Vroqua.
42-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-A full blood Poland China boar,
from Bobst breeding line, eligible TO registry.
For sale at market price il taken soon. In
quire Of Louis Solberg. Viroqua, RI. 42-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-Choice White extracted honey.
Very fine flavor one 60 pound can $500; 10
pound pail S2.95. Edw. Holt, Westby, Wis.
40-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-My house and IL lots on So.
Washington Ave, in the southern part Of the
city. T-room house. City water. Inquire Of
40 So. Washington Ave A2-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-Fine s room house. full lots
with barn lots Of berries and apple orchard.
bargain at $4,000. Also fine new cottage
with two lots $4,000 worth of coal in cellar.
Price if taken at once $4,000. Many other
bargains. See Shreve, Treseder e. Shreve
Remember we have many fine farms for sale
on good terms. 42-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE Registered Durocs. Good indi-
viduals, well grown. few choice yearling
boars, ready for immediate heavy service. We
have limited number of spring bears. Breed
ing and type that is always in style and de
mand. Phone. write or call MeClurg Bros,
Viroqua, Wis eft
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE Registered Red Poll bull, s
years old, $780, black geldng Percheron colts
one coming 3 and one cuming 4 for SIPS.
Philip Jacobus, Viroqua. RS. 42-2-p
FOR SALE-A five room house. Possession
can be given at once. Inquire Of John Nu-
yum, City. 42-3-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

| FOR SALE-Four pure bred Chester White
boar pigs. Casper jacobson, RI Viroqua. Wis.
| A2.2.n
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-Round Oak magazine feed hard
coal stove In fine condition. Good as new.
Inquire of Oscar Larson. Opp
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-overland sedan model 4-90, like
new at low price. One Round Oak heater
equipped with CRATES and magazine for burn
ing hard coal. One second hand. single bug
Ky, in good condition. Psulsen Brothers, Viro-
qua. Wis. Al-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-A Groom house and lot with
barn. Located on East Broadway, near the
Milwaukee depot. For information inquire at
the Blue Front Clothing house. S7-n
FOR SALE-One Studebaker 5-passenger
car, in fine working condition. Come and
look it over. Inquire of Clerk Of Court A. d..
Helceson Ss-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-One 3-year-old registered Hol-
stein bull. Good individual. Austin Bros,
Ferryville, RI. 42-4-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

| FOR SALE-My residence property on s.
Main Street Very modern s-room house.
Cheap if sold this week. Call j. o. Anderson
phone 263. 43-I-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

ford Down. VIII sell cheap if taken at once.
Call on, telephone or write H. Il. VanWinter
or Frank Atkins. Readstown. Wis. AZ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-Two Shropshire bucks ami
number of breeding and lambs. Also
two-year-old Jersey bull. Two young work
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06
GET OUT OF THE RUT

FITTING into and staying there constitutes great danger
~ line of BUSINESS While foolish adopt meth
od just for the sake of trying something is equally foolish
likewise improbable in mt and follow old
ethod which other than the fact that
L. IS old.
Certain ne:ho's Ct farming IN vogue for many
necessarily because they the methods but
them operation and Them these meth
cds became In good results followed because
approved the Of these methods
In other the brought forth only mediocre
but they continued because the people knew of nothing
better Byeandye fellow from the community went
school and learned of better plan Or perhaps county
community imposed the people some
might folks the methods
they years accustomed do not give the best
plan supesedes the old and the people are
greatly benefited by the change
1t high time that quit doing a thing a certain just
fathers and gandfthers did that You have
doubtless heard the old Of the farmer who his mill
teng Of wheat side Of the saddle and then teng
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06
GENERAL WOOD FAST GAINING FRIENDS

" HllAE all good Republicans united
w ard Wood their presidential candidate some
and another of the
possibilities mentioned admitted
able general whose splendid humane Outstanding
the Philippines outstanding chang
ed the admiration of the world getting mighty fine
takeof for the presidential
General Woods friends basing their claims for
of their upon military
outstanding that President Wilson's jealousy the
tent that he felt obliged deny General Wood
activities of the world and preferred snub this
military by studied effort hide his great ability they
basng their claim to his recognition presidential candidate
his value citizen scholar and soldier and with this
triple qualification they bring forth their candidate without
apology whatever.
Other candidates into the who will appeal
quite much does General wood The
time pledged to the support of Wood candidate
fairness compes that General drawing
his that indicates that he IS rcckone
the coming contest and that the country might easily
than this admirable soldier
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06

balance the wheat The
father declaring that this only made useless
the insisted that the rocks
that if balance could
easily accomplished by dividing the grain the sack putting
the other half the other side OF the horse
aside declaring that the he had fixed
which father and his grandfather had adopted De-
fore him. and that he did not to change.
You may laugh this story you will but not far
fetched might first believe You have idea how many
there the today who doing their work
because the adopted by father grandfather
years Perhaps the plans OF
grndthe which have thus far been able make but
little All right then let's the old plans but
m the of and let's them only be-
profitable and not for the
that grandhes used these plans and We
haven't enough discover anything better
The Of most active minds the ready to admit
that there much that they learn They the willing to
be taught These the who looking for and improved
because they but because they have been
tried and have been found profitable
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06
THE SECRETARY OF STATE

nNCE time the appointment secretary Of state
~ prime minister in the cabinet executive
would have been matter of note This today The
ton that has been asked the man
would accept the place There is little honor
more The secretary of state rubber Diplomacy requires
that communications to foreign shall the
re OF the secretary of state and there be with that
title in the Wilson cabinet The executive had Mr. The
latter took the chauauqua energies
His attached historic but the
him direct from the executive office White Al
ready they included books pamphlets
president his compositions.
The country learned short time that Mr. Lansing Of
Tense having mind his time when beev
administration circles that the mind of his
temporarily under cloud Mr.. Wilson took him
Paris Mr. Lansing grehead For time he had to
place the secretary of state At
his advice sought important affairs of state Be-
acknowledge nfaby of Mr. Wilson he fell
into disfavor
be by Mr. Colby
would his hands full Fifteen months the
the armiste there for this The major
treaties allegiance relationships with foreign
suspense Mr. Wilson demanding of the allies that
they nothing until he settled with his sene and the senate
determined that there shall be settlement except
their terms What the officer dos
Mr. Colby has particular merit that know
follower while the leader
for giving the emergency party
burial failed his moorn2s and went
behaves himself and takes orders
meeky he year serveRocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06

known pianist and violinist will give
recital March 16 at the high school.
The program will consist Of readings,
piano and violin solos. This recital
will be given tn the public as we'll as
the high school. A small admission
will be charged. Everybody come and
support good music, and don't fo:aet
the date,
The rehearsals for the operet+a en-
titled Glove Pirates of Hawaii are
now in full SWIM. The chara,;,rs
have been selected and all are oasy
prac.icirg from p,'ring until tight
under the dircci.o, Of the M:s'es
Backus and Goodiei. Upon ente.,rt
the high school G.. would think that
1t was music 90, servatory bera.se
Hawaiian melodies are always float
ing through the long halls. This viii
be the frs: rprretta tat has ever cen
produced by G. C. H. S. This operetta
has been given by larger high schools
With great success.
chance for a bargain: A new
pair of gym shoes of the gunboat type
will be auctioned off to the highest
bidder. Miss Goodier, auctioneer.
Wanted: To know who, which,
when, where and why Mr.. Nevitt's
locker is broken open semi-week,1.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE

w HAT would the people think of effort have
w the farmers strike and cut off food supplies?
They would he had right strike that
to restrict production existed that economically
But in the coal and steel strikes
aud the railroads constantly threatened with strikes
The right of the individual to work work where
when he chooses has been denied and be upheld
But there inherent right the part group de-
prive all the people Of service in any vital industry.
II the farmers
to supply food to those who land what right have
industrial group distribution
The farmers have record thai union proposed
union bigger than the interest of all the people,
shown both their honesty and their humanity
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06
LEADERsmp OF THE PRESS

NEWSPAPERS slowly awakening to their responsible
~ ityn leadership in all public matters
With direct the hands Of the people primaries and
elections readers Of papers become dynamic.
The days Of the political boss and of the party to dictate
a matters of past political history.
The ready ntelgeny only when fairly well
informed the issues involved. .sf
That information gathered before election from
flaming campaign circulars selfish appeals
It is gathered by the readers the quiet of their
homes and their action what finally The
Of political force today than before provided
square game with the people.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
PROVES IT'S VALUE

March 5.-That the Industrial Com
valuable and reliable departments Ct
state government, was well illustrated
by the character of the invest CAT on
made on reports of discrimination J y
coal operators against union miperv.
Such charges were freely presented tie
commission last fall after the strike.
The commission sought TO learn two
things First. who was responsible for
the strike OF coal miners in Nover,?e.
1870, for the law had been viol1.ad
since 30 DAYS notice had not been CIV
en-; and, seccn.,. had the operators 'lis-
oriminattf against union men for that
tco would be n violation of the law,
Hearings were held nj various p,ac,.
A large number of witnesses were call
ed. The commission unanimously found
the strike of coal miners Novembc. 81,
was authorized by the miners: that
George johnson. president Of the un-
ion for this district, alone was respon-
sihle; that there had been no general
discrimination by operators against
union men, but that the only men re
fused employ were known 7. W. ".
agitntors who were seeking trouble;
that in couple of instances evidence
showed certain men had been refused
employment but there was not the evil
dencc sufficient to show this was lis
elimination under the law.
As the result Of the findings of the
commission, the officials Of the United
Mine Workers for this district have
been forced to resign. Both operators
and actual miners are greatly pleased
with the absolute fairness Of the com
mission. Evidence was brought ont
during the hearing which indicated the
coal miners of the state did not wish
to strike, were satisfied with both
wages and working conditions. and that
when Johnston called them ont they
left work much against their wishe.
The work of the commission in This
case demonstrates the advantage ef
having men of integrity and ability ON
this commission, men who are giving
their time and attention to protecting
the interests Of the people Of the state
rather than working for some clique OF
class. Joseph G. Bell, chairman Of the
commission, il Republican, as j. VII
liam J. Reilly. Mr.. Kelley wan. appoint
ed by Governor shoup and has provsn
one Of the most valuable men in the
states service. The other member u
Hiram F.. Hits, n Democrat.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06
f1l&6 S(f %!
AaZEl0tep{l
cEHN .

G. @. H. S. Lose to Pueblo by / Point
The far famed G. c. IL. S. champions
went down to bitter defeat at the
hands of the Pueblo Central high school
squad last Friday night The final
score was "a to 25.
: The first few minutes of the game
looked very favorable for Glenwood
the playing being carried on in Glen
wood territory. At no time were the
Pueblo players allowed to stop min
ute on the job. Hardly an opportun-
ity was given them to make baskets
acy in throwing at long range was an
advantage over the locals.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06

COMBINES is does good tc together citizens in
- dulge the
as to part in the advancement which
needed by the That Chamber
Tuesday evening pleasant and profitable affair
dsageeabe condition of
of the weather quite number of citizens
should have been and who would have been conditions
had been otherwise Matters of public interest discussed and
while definite line of
which will aid the future bringing things for the
benefit of the community Such gatherings be made quite
iya while the time they quite profitable They
of thought
behalf those public
to the full
limit of opportunities
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06

EFT away from the awhile boy Stand on
" and let the world while
with yourself and what kind of fellow you yourself
questions yourself original sources
really the of you and
always honest always tell the perfect truth business
Details life is good and upright
IS it, in really the your father
bop.s and sweetheart belize Get init
with yourself boy and believe every time
Of will be
puer forget this lad will you good and
line off the sweepstakes in the battle of feAr
kansas Thomas
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06

there who what he
gets the country newspaper He the job day
with holiday If he dies net insist
getting and his work the bigger fool he
Times.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06

TUNNELS not built through Rocky Mountain divides
and furthermore, something substantial than hot air.
is required In their construction movement foot to
initiate bill that will authorize state bond issue of fifteen million
dollars for the construction of three tunnels the back
hone of the Rockies number and other
Of the sections of the state met Denver last Monday an
discussed the project extent Of Denver en
iascay favorable to the project her interest being primarily
the James Peak tunnel the completion of which would make
sbe the of the M road and naturally operate to the
commercial advantage of Coarados capital But the
completion of the James Peak tunnel wo positive der
Genwood and all of Garfield and Mesa counties unless the
built and free to confess that II the
the big bore viii furnish With sort of evidence
will be built and the Moift road connect with
Dotsero will then be able to look tee
matt with much favor thai. at present
ONCE the railroads have been back their
~ hope that after short period of adjustment be favored
with something approaching the standard of service Now
that gherup closer and easily approached that
the political attaches who knew nothing whatever Of railroad
through political pull allowed
during forced to work for which they
partially fitted leaving railroad operation to railroad
people game shall hope that dare occasion
of railroad employee civil question with the hope that
may civil intelligent In other words
the railroads again be manned and operated
only familiar with the railroad game but are
railroads prosperity and also interested in serving
the public pays The above remarks do not refer
heads of departments many
of whom aoadng than the local men but
who bv Washington permitted to direct
the local operations although many instances absolutely ignorant
of local conditions,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06

Vance Brunntti Of New Castle is re.
reiving treatment for ear trouble at
the Glenwood mnitarium.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-06
Hughes Stars for Pueblo

Hughes Stars for Pueblo
Hughes, as forward scored points
for the winners. MilrOy came second
with 6 points. He did remarkable
playing, throwing two beautiful bask-
cts from past the middle of the floor.
r. Hopkins, played a fast and furi-
GUS game, both in offense and defense.
He showed wonderful speed and good
Judgment in the game from beginning
to end.
f.. Eoriatta ranks us the leading
basket shooter, scoring IL points, he
played well at all times despite tho
fact that he was suffering from a Sc
we're cold. H. Hubbard and NJ. For
iatti never wavered in their usual con
sistent playing.
From the effects of recent illness
P. Rigney was forced out at the begin
ming of the game. Chalmer Noren
was substituted for the second half,
Tappero substituted for Hopkins and
Hopkins for Noren. Tappero scored
four points on long shots.
Those who witnessed this "battle
royal' say thit it was the most thrill
ing and spectacular game ever staged
on the high school floor.
PUEBLO GLENwooD
Hughes, f. Eoriatti,
Alley, + P. Rigney, f
Walters, cap. NJ. Eoriatti, cap.
Milroy, e II. Hubbard, Z
McGill, &C R. Hopkins, z
Ray, g Substitutes
J. Tappe.o
C. Noren
The work of the referees, Hughling
and hewitt was very commendable,
each one making frequent penalties on
both sides proved that they were max
ing every effort to be square and ell
force the rules and still maintain n
speedy game.
Preceding the boys game was ths
girls game between the All.Star team
of the high school and faculty and the
Junior team. It resulted in one sided
game with the juniors on the big end
of 27-9 score. The All.Star team
truly believe that they were handled
n nice lacing. Opal Richardson, a jun
Tor player scored "a points for her
side, Aura Mae Oldenburg making 10
points.
There were no individual stars on
the opposing team, all Of course being
stars-oh! I
LOOK Leadville played Asren
practically tie game, then Gleuwooi
played Pueblo practically a tie game.
The nsxt night Pueblo trimmed Lend
vile 500 on the I,eadville floor.
Scores
Aspen, 81 VS.. Leadville, %
Glenwood, "a vs.. Pueblo, 25
Pueblo, 80 Va. Leadville, 8
We figure that our team 10 AZ much
ahead of Aspen as Pueblo il ahead Of
l.eadville. The exhibition game here
January 8, Aspen 10 W.. Glenwood ~
was nearly true TO form at that.
Professor Baird Hamlin, the well
New Britain herald., 1920-11-08
SHIRLEY MASON AT FOx,s.

It is doubtful if Shirley Mason has ever been seein in a more delightful and charming role than that of Joan. n waif, in Girl of My Heart" which begins a three days engagement at Fox's this afternoon. Girl of My Heart" is a screen version of Fran cis Marion Mitchell's novel, Joan of Rainbow Springs
 If contains tremendous heart in- terest, and includes a delightful love theme. as the title suggests. The story is of a girl inmate of an orphanage. who incurs the enmity of the trus- tees. and is busted by these. trustees for a mischievous offense, and passes on to variou experiences. including life among the Indians. There is the usual happy ending of course, when the girl hd the man whose heart she has won are finally united.
 It. is one of those remarkable photoplays that. holds the uninter- 'rupted attention of the audience throughout and Miss Mason as little Joan gives a most charming imper- sonation. Others in the cast include Raymond Mckee as leading man Martha Mattox. Al Fremont, Calvin Weller. Hooper Toler and Cecil Van nuker. Edward J. LeSaint staged the production.
 '"The Cavern of Terror" the tenth episode of Bride 13" represents per fection in the art of serial produc- ton, unfolding a it does one thrilling and fast-moving incident after an other.
 Included in the program are the Fox News. a new Chester Outing and