davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
FINSTAD,S CHARGE


i No services next Sunday at Kicka-
poo church or East Kiekapoo on ac-
count of the flu.
f RAMBERG'S CHARGE
Until further notice no services will
be held on account of the epidemic.
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
We hope to have services next Sun
day as follows: Springville Sunday
school at 10, service at IL; Bishop
Branch Sunday school at 2, service at
3; Liberty Pole service at 8.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school meets Sunday morn
ings at 10. We want you to visit and
get acquainted with our workers
Preaching service II. The sermon
will discuss one of Paul's letters to
the churches Christian Endeavor at
$50; evening worship 1880; sermon,
The Gospel Wins Out. Stereopticon
views will be shown portraying life in
the land of Cherry Blossoms. Thurs
day 1880 prayer meeting and Bible
study. Friday at 2:30 the monthly
meeting of the missionary society will
be held in the parsonage.
METHODIST CHURCH
Next Sunday will be Orange Day in
the Sunday school What does it
mean? Come and see. A happy sur
prise is in store for all who come.
At the morning service the pastor win
tell why the church and religion mean
so much to some people and so little
to others. At 80 is the young peo-
pies meeting. 1t is a worth while SER
vice for the right kind of young folks.
In the evening at 7:30 Mr.. Harris will
give an address in honor of Lincoln's
birthday, on the subject, Lincoln,
World Size American 1t is we'll to
give recognition to the birthday of
such notable man.
With the abatement of the flu we
resume our full program of activities.
Let US not be weary in well doing
for in due season we shall reap if we
faint not"
VIR0QUA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at $3.50. Services
next Sunday morning at 1890 in Nor
wegian, and at 1880 in English. Rev.
A. B. Roseland of EauClaire will not
be present as announced last Sunday.
AT the morning service Luther M.Rose-
land will preach, and at the evening
service Rev. j. j. jacobson of High
land will preach. Special music
JACOBSON'S CHARGE
Rev. Jacobson had intended to hold
services as follows next Sunday: la
his Zion church at IL, in Immanuels
at and english in the Bethesda at
but on account of the prevalence of the
flu has thought it best to postpone till
some later date.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
MONEY To LOAN

on hand, no delay. Interest reason.
able. | also buy mortgages. Ad.
dress. OF call on w j. Hickish,. 203
s. 4th Street. Lacrosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

Paperipg and painting season has
Get in your orders early
before the rush Phone $3.50. 6-2-%
E. II. peCARTS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable.
All business confidential. Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Bldg. La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

Wood alcohol has been getting
lot of free advertising of late. But
were not bit dry, thank you.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
IrrFFRe0N TAX NOTICE

sgip be at 4hr Farmcrs Bank in VigoGua
every Friday 70 receive faxess Taxes musl b.
paid before March ST.
A. =. GRONNTNs, Treasurer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

DeSoto Argus reports many cases
of'flu in western Vernon. the schools
being closed in that village.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

q Is d d
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

Lacrosse Interurban Telephone com
pany is installing a. line between De-
Soto and Ferryville
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
ROUND AND ABOUT Us

Hulshoro village trustees placed a
ban on aH public gatherings This to
avoid possible spread Of flu contagion.
BY special order people are forbidden
to cougregate ia the posto0ice lobby
during Tire time mail is being distri-
buted Town Of Union health board
put a ban on all public gatherings
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
VIROoUA LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev jacobson had intended to hold
services as follows next Sunday: la
his Zion church at II, in Immanuels
at 3 and english in the Bethesda at s
but on account of the prevalence of the
flu has thought it best to postpone till
some later date
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12
You na Nor ntl !

You b H1or Work, Yea are more ambitious and yoa 5et mora saioyment out of eveTythiuz sshen veaf hlAod is ln sood condition. Impurities in the hleoc have very 6epress na effect on she system, caasins weakness isziness. zcgyQnsEesS and sieitness
 GR0VE'S ThSfELESS GAHi FOalc restores Energy aad Ns4Sty ey Purifying aer AnIicaina th- a+sh5 asr vca ieGl Ns strengthening s1tis g1Nrs s1ect, see kow. Il brings colC- sa SAe easeas d hos f 2axUEss sile spren,e yaa uid tker appssc.sss its tue ieas s1 yesae
 GROVE 5 IASTE.i ESS chli ToNsl is G3s g pakslat msd.cias, t is simpl, TssA ard Osf{fstt5F s~sl @nSsd in Syrun B pIsasans espa ,'iisea nke i. Tn As0od ns -1s ss..As,-. ti 9.,g.fy 4 end TRON B Enrich it. ssseee .eaaaie tonie prop sxstes never fail q drive ols impurities iI sli& h1Dd
 Tas StFensth-C-eetins Power of GROVES EASTELESS Chi.i IONIC has made i ahe favoslte teaac in tsonsands of homes Nore thaa thiyty6Tc years ago. folk you'd ride a long distance to get GROVE ifsoi ELEoo Chlll TONIC when q nzanber of their family had Malaria ol needed bodybuilding, strength-eivinI nsalc sIhe formula is just the same to- aay, and you can Set it from any drus zlnFe- bOc per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12
 LockLEAR FEARED FATE.
aviator Had Premoniton Ae Would
 Be "knoeked Of. Soon.

oS Nnockeu OH So0ns
 Fort Dodge, la, Aug. 4.-Lieut. amer Locklear. famous stunt" nier, Rslied in a fall at Los Angeles Mon. azE had a premonition several weeks ag0 that he would meet his death this zanner, according to Shirly Short i&1ldfield. la, an associate pilot with zaDcklear. Short was married recent V and Is spending his honeymoon al As home. leaving Locklear in Can ada three weeks ago. He had planned 1o rejoin him in a week.
 For more than year we were to seEher doing stunts, said Short A.eklear laughed at the idea of dan zar until about month ago. It was zAartlyy before left him that he be game depressed and told me severa kaases that he would get knocked of thfs summer It worried me because q was so unlike Locklear."
 Lieutenant Elliott, killed with Lock ear, was the other pilot. with Short aer the two planes Locklear used 1T sezaaiag from one ship to another.
 Wl5a his two partners killed, Shor said ke did not know what he woule s<n.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12
PERSONAL NOTES

Dr. F. E. Mullins of Grannis was counsy seat visitor Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm Lowe and chil- dren spent Saturday at the Hatfield Fair.
 The Proctor Smith Motor Company was unloading carload of Ford cars Saturday.
 Miss Dorothy Harris of Eagleton attended the dance at the Elks' hall ' Friday evening.
 R. L. Norris and family, accompa- nied by Miss Lucille Olney, attended | the Opal barbecue and picnic Satur- day.
 l R. A. Bailey of vandervoort spent Saturday with Mena friends. He came up by auto and reports that his vicin- fly is sorely in need of rain.
 Mrs. Sarah Goolsby and son, Kirby Geelsby of Parks Ark, came in Fri dsv and will spend a few days visit ine Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goolsby.
 J..T. Magruder and Il E. Manning, who had been attending to business at Smithyille, Ok, returned home Friday afternoon They report seeing some fine crops enroute.
 Judge E W. Mills of the Iron Forks Trading Company Posey Hollow, spent Saturday in the city. He stated that the company will open their new store in a few days
 E. D. Ellsworth has some fine reg istered Big Boned Poland China hogs. One of his brood sows presented him with a litter of fourteen fine pigs Fri day, of which he is very proud.
 Luke Slangstrom of Shady was in Mena today on his return from Western Oklahoma, where he had spent two months in the harvest fields.
 3. s. Petefish of Acorn drove down Saturday morning. His daughter, Mrs. A. c. Bare, of Kansas City is visitor in his home. He reports a good rain at Acorn Friday.
 Little Riding, teacher in the Vocational Agricultural School at Van Buren, came in Friday night to spend the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Riding.
 Cashier K. H. Sapp of the Farmers & Merchants Bank, who has been in attendance upon Mrs. Sapp at Paris, Ark, for the past month, arrived home Saturday Mrs. Sapp, who had undergone an operation for appendi- citis, is improving.
 Mrs. Gordon Boone and two daugh- tevs, Misses Katherine and Elizabeth. of Corpus Christi, Texas, arrived Fyiday afternoon, and will spend sev- sral weeks visiting Mrs. Boone's par ents. MT. and Mrs. S. D. Shrewsbury, on Tenth street.
 The Manganese mines of Polk coun- ty continue to attract men of brains and capital. J. M. and R. L. Hickey operators in the Desdemonia oil fields came in Saturday to investigate the mines southeast of the city and may become interested therein, if the pro- speet pleases them
 Prof. w. H. Morden, county super intendent, returned Friday from Con way. where he had attended the sup erintendent's institute which had been in session for the last ten days. He comes home enthusiastic about the good that has been accomplished at the institute. and he is particularly elated over the constructive program of work that was laid out for the su- perintendents of the state in the con
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12
nAbifnsi Constipation Cured jn nf4 to 7f Days

1Ax-EpSkNITH PEPSIN is specially yrspared SFruD Tonic Laxative for Habitual &ostipatinn. t relieves promptly bur could be taken regularly for IA to 2l days
 mfnduce regular action. It Stimulates and 7esnlatcs- Very Pleasant to Take. eac
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Joel H. Ewing left Thursday, Mo, where he will look after business and also visit with Mrs. Ewing, who IS spending the summer there with rela- lives.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

K. K Marion who is erecting handsome residence on Ninth street, Jeff Friday on a business visit to Shreveport, La.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Dr. ]. I. Philpot Of Grannis was erecting Mena friends Thursday and getting the latest on the political situation.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

H. D. Parker and L. P. Smith and son, Fayette. of Reno, Randolph coun- ty. Arkansas, were in Mena Wednes- day after having spent a couple of days with Mir. and Mrs. Jack Owens of the Owens Chapel neighborhood. Messrs. Parker and Smith are rela- tives of Mrs. Owens. From here they are planning trip to Tulsa and other Oklahoma points.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

certed effort to raise the educational standard of the state.
 W q. Gordon of Mountain Fork, was in trading Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Middleton left Thursday afternoon for Jonathan, Ala, where Mir. Middleton will start work again for the Wrought Iron Range Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

H. A. Filley, who sold his home in Mena not long ago, has again become a home owner, having bought thru the Ford Agency the residence of C. c. Morris at 1919 Hamilton avenue.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Jesse Reece and two daughters of Hoekerville, Ok, arrived Friday morning, to visit relatives at Menal and will then go to Womble and Honey Grove, Texas, before return ing home.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

The Proctor Smith Motor Company was unloading a carload of Ford cars Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Marvin Shields returned from Tex arkana and Foreman Friday morning. He tells of seeing oil flowing from the well at Foreman. and stated that the people there think they have real oil production and new oil field. The we'll is down only 630 feet. The well bored near Allene. had showing of oil and much gas. It is still being worked upon.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

CaIarad Lawrence of Ladonia, Tex, and Miss Minnie Ridge of Shady came in Thursday and after securing a marriage license from County Clerk Alexander, were married by County Judge H. W. Finger.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and chil- dren spent Saturday at the Hatfield Fair.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Miss Dorothy Harris of Eagleton the dance at the Elks' hall Friday evening
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Middleton left Thursday afternoon for Jonathan, ! Ala. where Mir. Middleton will start work again for the Wrought Iron Range Company.
 H. A. Filley, who sold his home in Mena not long ago. has again become home owner, having bought thru the Ford Agency the residence of c. c. Morris at 1919 Hamilton avenue. Mrs. Jesse Reece and two daughters 1 of Hockerville, Ok, arrived Friday morning, to visit relatives at Mena, and will then go to Womble and Honey Grove, Texas, before return ing home.
 Calarad Lawrence of Ladonia, Tex, and Miss Minnie Ridge of Shady came in Thursday and after securing a marriage license from County Clerk Alexander. were married by County Judge H. W. Finger.
 Robert Barber of Rocky was in Mena on business Thursday. The young man has recently returned from Kansas City, and expects soon to enter the railway mail service. He is a son of George Barber, well known farmer of Rocky.
 Misses Mary Cornell and Catherine Brogan left Thursday afternoon for two weeks trip in Kansas and Colo rado. They will visit relatives of Miss Brogan at Emporia, Kas., and will conclude their trip with visit to Miss Councils relatives at Denver and Georgetown. Colo.
 J. Thinnes and daughter, Miss Irene left Thursday afternoon for Ogden, Utah, for an extended visit. The change in climate will help, it is be- lieved, the health of the young lady. Besides they will visit the old home in Utah and renew acquaintances with friends of days gone by.
 Mir and Mrs. A. P. Bledsoe, living west of Mena, made an express ship ment of apples and watermelons Thursday to Mrs. D. c. Stratton, sis ter of Mrs. Bledsoe. living at Colorado Springs, Col. Mir. Bledsoe is raising fine quality of watermelon this year for which he is finding ready sale with local customers.
 Marvin Shields returned from Tex arkana and Foreman Friday morning Ha 4a1Ic nf eaainey oil fIcv,iyer f,.a,,, tbn
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Dr. F. E. Mullins of Grannis was q counSy seat visitor Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

R. L. Norris and family, accompa- nied by Miss Lucille Olney, attended the Opal barbecue and picnic Satur- dau
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

R. A. Bailey of Vandervoort spent Saturday with Mena friends. He came up by auto and reports that his vicin- itv N sorely h need of rain.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

The Manganese mines of Polk coun- ty continue to attract men of brains and capital. J. M. and R. L. Hickey operators in the Desdemonia oil fields came in Saturday to investigate the mines southeast of the city. and may become interested therein, if the pro- speet pleases them.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-12

Luke Slangstrom of Shady was in Mena today on his return from Western Oklahoma, where he had spent two months in the harvest fields.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Women of All Ages and Times

Ask your mother aunt grandmother they tell you Of folks
they who cured of the distressing painful
diseases which in womens lives by taking DR. Perce
Favore Prescription, which sold by druggists in both fluid and
abIet form. What say:
Lake Mch docored with several doctors and they
told would have to have operation Then heard OF
Perce Favorie Prescription took SIX bottles OF 1T and
have been bothered with the trouble since
shall always recommend DR. Perces Favorte Prescription
to every one can. =,
1T has been twenty years since took this medicine
MRS. GEORGE PALMANTEER, Box 43.
Indianapolis IndI used five bottles of Dr. Parce Favor
tie Prescription When and had feminine
trouble tried many remedies but did not get help retired
of Decatur recommended the Favoe Prescription to
me used and got the help needed and finally became
entirely relieved 1t cured to stay cured for nave nag no
return of the troube-MRS. w NJ WOESSNER, 968 Elm ST.
Jackson Mcb"I have used DR. Perce medicines for about
thirty years have recommended their when doctors nave
given the patients up and had the best results could tell
ton Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets Mis-
CORA STEPHAN fNurse), 202 Harris St
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
MINERS MAY GO BACK
PENDING SETTLEMENT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 2s.-Coal
miners OH unauthorized strike in the In
diana aelds Will be requested to return
to work tomorrow pending an effort to
adjust the wage demands OF day workers
u was decided at a meeting of union Of
ficials here today.
Ten delegates representing the day men
OF all mine locals In the district Of In
diana, meeting with District President
Ed Stewart and Secretary william Mitch
here today. decided to recommend this
action TO their constituents this after
noon
Two weeks will be granted the miner
officials IN which to reach an agreement
with the operators. II was decided, and
II the wage awards at that time are not
satisfactory. the men VIII again be al
liberty 10 leave their work.
The delegates will submit this plan ia
the local unions at a mass meeting at 4
o'clock this afternoon for popular ap-
prevail II the men reject IT. they very
likely will remain on strike.
Reports to district union headquarter:
here today Indicated that about seventy
Eve out of the eighty mines in Indiana
were idle because OF the strike OF dag
laborers in demand for equalization Of
wage rates
They have been out on strike through
dissatisfaction With the award Of the ma.
tional coal commission. which they say
made their wages lower correspondingly
than those OF the other miners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
WANTS BETTER
ROADS TO CITY
Commissioner Would Fix Big
Ones First,

Demands that main travelled highways
into Indianapolis be put into first class
share before extensive patching" oper-
atfons on less Travelled county roads are
carried on was made today by Joseph G..
Hayes, Marion county commissioner.
when the three county commissioners
conferred.
8fr. Hayes insisted that a careful in
vestigation be made of the repairs or
dered by John Cooper. Marion county
road superintendent. in order to deter
mine how far such patch work" should
be continued on lesser Travelled roads.
We ought to do something for the
people who use the more travelled high
ways" insisted MIR Hayes, and l want
10 have Mr.. Cooper in here tomorrow and
see what should be done to improve the
more important roads before we spend
too much money on these country lanes
The people of Indianapolis provide
most Of the money that goes towards
road work, and it is proper and fitting
that we keep our main artery roads Ia
better shape" said Mr. Hayes.
Complaints have been received from
motorists who come into the city that
the main roads Of the county are in poor
shape, due to neglect of road supervisors.
It is said. aud Nj Hayes argued that the
commissioners should spend every dollar
possible in lettering their condition.
The commissioners viii consider
changes in the maints nance of the coun-
II roads, and will make recommendations
TO the road superintendent, ii is under
stood. as soon as they can confer with
Mr. Cooper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
EDITORS TO BE
GIVEN RECEPTION
Charlottesville Women Plan
HOspitable Greeting.
Special 70 The Times.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, July s
Republican women Of Crawfordsville
have planned a reception for the 70
publican editors and their wives who
viii come to this city next Friday en-
route to Turkey Run. whore the snpual
summer meeting OF the Indiana Repnb-
lican Editorial association VIII be held.
The reception will be held Il the home
of Miss Helen Elston Smith, niece u
Henry s. Lane who now owns and lives
In the old Lane homestead.
The Lane home. one of the most at
trsctive and picturesque in Charlottesville
VIII be thrown open to the visitors
Thursday evening
Among the expected guests arc Gov
James r. Goodrich. Senators Harry s.
New and James f. Watson. z. NJ Was
muth. republican state chairman Fred
z. schortemeier. state secretary and
Warren T. McCray. candidate for gov
ernor.
The historic home Of General Lew
Wallace. just a few doors east of the
Lane home. VIII also he open 10 the
guests.
The Wallace home Is now owned by
the Supreme Tribe Of Ben Hur and Is
being preserved in its original state as
shrine to which many pilgrims are
expected 10 come annually.
A. NJ. Smith, editor OF the Crawfords-
willie Journal, is general chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Funeral Services
for Mrs. EsteUdLee

Funeral services for Mrs. Estella Lee.
Is. who died Monday night at the homo
OF her son. Charles Y, sherman, PA East
st. Joseph street were held at her old
home. s23 North Delaware street. at 3
O'Clock this afternoon and burial was at
Crown Hin cemetery.
Rev. Allan p. Phuputt Of the Central
Christian church. Of which Mrs. Lee was
member FOR fifty years preached the
funeral sermon.
She is survived by son. Charles j.
sherman Of this city; n sister. Mrs. David
r. Spue OF Washington; a brother. Cass
Show of Columbia city: grandson.
Charles r. sherman Of Haddonneid. y.
J.. and o great granddaughter Elizabeth
sherman
Mrs. Lee was born In Republic. o. and
later moved to Timm. o.. where she mar
ried Jerome r. sherman.
They moved to KendalIville. Ind AMI
then TO Nashville. Tenn where Der hus-
hand died
Mrs. Lee then came 20 Indianapolis
whore she acted IA an instructor for the
Singer Sewing MRchine Company for
more than twenty years
She married Bank Lee IN 1871.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
AUTO RIDE TO
HATCH SPEECHES
Sen. Harding Prepares for
Front Porch Campaign.

J MARION, o., July 2S-Front porch
! campaign speeches are to be thought out
| and constructed today by Senator War
rem G. Harding, the republican presiden-
! tial nominee, during an automobile ride,
| if he can get away that long from his
Office.
He will make the first of these speeches
next Saturday.
Others will follow quickly, two more
having been booked for early next week,
when delegates will begin to come with
regularity.
There are only q few conferences sched-
uled for today.
Unless detained by visitors who are
not expected the senator will take an
automobile ride into the country, both
TO rest and to collect his thoughts for
the Saturday speech, which viii be to
! Ohio home folks.
Political advisers of Warren g. Har-
ding are daily growing more dubious
! regarding the front porch plan of CAM
paign and the possibility that the re-
| publican nominee will spend less time in
Marion than he originally expected, fig
ured in speculation around headquarters
today.
! Harding is understood TO be as strong
for the front porch campaign as ever,
but some political advisers here from
various sections would like to see the
/ senator make number of set political
speeches In various cities. instead OF
/ the eight or ten he originally planned.
They agreee with the candidate that
/ he should not resort to barn storming
and rear platform speech ma king.
/ One influential factor is the vast num-
her Of letters and kilograms coming In
asking Harding to make speeches in va
/ rious localities.
/ Another reason put forth by politicians
/ is that local candidates everywhere and
especially congressional and senatorial
candidates want Harding TO visit their
districts to help them in their own fights.
The main objection to the front porch
campaign as some see ii is the high cost
of travelling. precluding organization OF
lnrge delegations to come from long dis
( tances.
/ Each visitor would be expected to pay
! his own expenses.
! Hardings advisers have weighed the
pros and cons Of the stay-at home plan
( rs against the stumping plan and they
universally favor the front porch plan
/ if il can he worked.