davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-04
'I0CAL hat ENlNGS
or the PAST week

----------- ,sSysyy II
=. M. Carr and Jos. Hutchipsd
leave Thursday for. WASN'T hgton. 81 e
on railroad business. 90 sa'i
.; lIrs. a Peterson has sold til
h house inst east Of the "A ]. Bruce cal
I penter shop, to Mrs.. Catherine Blail
@ dell 3;
c. Phillip has been confined 1
his home With an attack Of severe coli
which for . time treatened to develo
Into pneumonia
MI. and Mrs Fred Haug q wer
called to Colesburg on Tuesday to at
lend the funeral Of their nephew, Mi
Merten. 1.
The Ladies Aid Society Of tn
Thorpe church Will meet with Mra
Jos. Hermann on Wednesday, Febru
~ nth.
Mrs. Jos. HutchtnsoH issspepdinl
several weeks with her da1G lter. Mis-
Elizabsth Hutchinson. IT Hirntnghap.
Alabama. s' \ Il. NE 8 - ''
s aIs. HaEOiQ p. Jones VIII enteI
Tain the Fortnightly club at the hom,
~ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II
Rhines. on Monday evening. Februar,
9TH. 81
david Anthony. who 10 In the EN-
pIoy q the Bureau Of F1sheries. !.
Apsnding few days with Mrs. An
Hhony's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. n
s eln.
There will be picnic supper a
ne Maccabees Hail on Thursday
seyening, February 9TH. ct $50. All
aecabees and their families are IN
\ yitsd e y pfsaaht n, 81 81
ne telephone number IN tie "a.
yeftisemsnt Of =. - 0feenlaW, should
~ ~ instead Of 3SS. Anyone Wish
nc g communicate with NJ. Grssnlaw
1ieass note the corrsctien
mi Missionary. Socaetys 81 the
o1Sresational Church VIII meet with
n 1rsd ~. Hermann on Wednesday,
sbFuaxy 18th. Mr.. u =. Krall VIII
- the leader.
~ Plat vas q Nrlvilli S4n-
naHst6 1tinnd Tic fdnoS 81 OF M college
& 6Iassnata. Wesley Il Clsrs. who died
sfc0 Dneumonia list Friday raofns
-.
Our readers viii note With interest
grank !. Ksiser's aftsr-invenory sale,
which begins on Thursday OF this
Wosk He quotes unusual prices on
winter CAPS. dress shirts, work shirts.
Aosiery. work shoes and boys blouses.
Ars. William Barr left Tuesday
might for Bowling Green. Kentucky TO
visit her brother, Charles Hoag. and
4ls family. Mr.. Hoag Il the seere-
sfAry-treasurer Of one Of the biz oil
sscompanies In that part OF the country.
The u,ambers az the out,ns club
Iens ovaA ( daI,~htfnI aftarnonn - the
6o33 81 HI. H.Ve.1aala411f44sb
q ~. n picnic dinner was served
si II g SGstllS xa6sAS9
~ fho members.
i111l ~;
khet 1890 I,nIg ~ -, nnrdaa 80
: (1.s se Nre1I. u hi.,g l,.S |. 1: 49,
sSGirr n a1Sr "a y ~ ~ nrin % g
vhsch thraa fened Is daselop nm nnes 7
,onia x1.l
rIuhart tha vonnss \ n M ana
~. II. -. = 49,, 80 n,s.,.ss,-1 a,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-04
Waists

5Georgette waists for Spring wear are
here. Plain and color combinations.
All sizes. 4.
$3.50, $3.50; SO, 81, SIS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-04

On another page Of this weeks is
] rue Of the Democrat our readers will
\ ind the sale advertisement Of Myron
] r. Ferguson, who will sell large lot
Of stock, farm machinery. hay and
grain. on the farm Familiarity known
- the old DR.. G. G. Bradley farm. In
Coffins Grove township, This sale
will be held ON Monday, February 9Th.
Mr.. Grounding was unable to see
+ his shadow Monday. Here's hoping
that the old saying: "If the ground
hog doesn't SEQ his shadow ON Feb
ruAry End we will have IN early
spring" will prove true. Spring can't
come any too soon for those Of US who
have diligently shoveled coal into the.
furnace since early last fall.
~. M. Jones Z Sons took orders for.
fve Ford cars last week, and will fiH
the orders as soon - the company
makes shipments. II you are COM
templating the purchase OF Q Ford bet
ter get your order in early, Anyone
IN the market for Ford truck should
60 to Messrs. Jones, who, can make
prompt delivery. ...-
Mr.. Perry Thompson, an old time
resident OF Lamont, but now Of Park
Rapids, Mimi, has been visiting for
the past month with his friends and re-
latives in the vicinity of Lamont. He
will probably not return home before
the first OF March. Mr.. Thompson
says that while Minnesota is not quite
as good state as Iowa, that it can
mot be beaten as q potato and clover
raisfng cQ1ntry. 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-04
Skirts

Separate skirts for all occasions. Wool
silk and fancy materials. All sizes
$50 to SIS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-04
DANIELS ! ! ] |: :; SAILS
STAND l OF SIMS
,Secretary Defends Awarding Of
Medals and Takes Direct Is
sue With the Admiral.
no DISTINCTION FOR RANK
calIs Senate Committees Attention .
Act Creating Awards Which Make
No Distinction Between Off
eers and Enlisted Men.

yUooh n, nfn,, 4 Fpny, "A N 1a lxfvrr mn fhA
wasnns.o ! - - $3.50, w un 80
son s, = l.sa. Aumla. "a. ns.,
= A.s - -. {. 80. s.s - ~.
.s' as o'n. - pvas' go, 49,. - -
-. =. = ns III, $500. s go
az se ~, s .,s sau ..,,.s =. 80 -
% anu elnpna'c issue VIZ. ~ - So
-, m a. "a. ~ !.
!, 'anAeu - so.uous $3.50 -.
ns n ,ass data,, = nu cnsnss.
wenl my ue.au - sApia,nlus .nans
y inaue = c.ll s,llus ueso.aon' - g
Isscommenueu ~ tne colnmanuins -.
cels = ens navy anu - 'nu 1A'sHs
Do -. = lnsuM awa.Ss. -; -
- nss - y '.s y y.~s'. y ~ -
committee the two chief ls differences s,s e :.
49,, 49,. 49," =, INV - -. LII. LII, =. 49,. 49,
~ g s..e - .as :. $50 :. ! IN, -.
80 49, 49, .. .. 49,. - = = ~.
,ss4,. . 49,. : :. ~ ~. "a d,Wsrencs
60. ~ 800 $500. ~ 49, .hs.h. a n,st,n.
u =. t $780,. 49,, .,sa,,,x Z u.
@ eia ~ u. -. . .. -.
$500 us. ~ ~. .',,.,. - s.-,.;
o,,.sv 1890 49,. It 4. : an , 81. snhnsr,neat
Nuesy Ssnss NJ. q ss = $3.50.
. . J. .s..,.s, ST. ,,,,,.1
As.ns ~, Az ~ ~, .'' $500, ..
:. 49, W. ..,,.' 80. q -. 20
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-04
Goats

The coats for spring are the pref
test we have shown for a long time.
The coats will .be shown in three
short, medium and long.
The medium length will be the lead
ing style. The colors are grey, tan
and several shades Of blue and brown.
All sizes.
SIS to. $50
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
VETS HOPE Of U.s.
SAYS UNDERWOOD
Senator Tells Rainbow Yanks
They Must Lead Fight
At Home.

BIRMINGHAM, July 14.-Deelsrins
that "the Government has become thS
football OF the partisan ana the oe-
sire OF the plunderer," United states
senator Underwood. In an address
Yesterday at the reunion or the Ram
bow Division. pleaded with the WAT
veterans TO become leaders In INC
night against dangers which ne hs''
We're threatening the life OF the fe-
public. He said:
business 10 uncertain In the grip
Of heavy taxation and our commerce.
halts under the Limitation OF trans-
portation. Men are hooking 10 tne
great cities for high wages. ana the
fs rms lie fallow for want OF labor
The war prof1teer glories In his new
wealth and the high cost or. hVlns
threatens the humble home.
"The rule OF even-handed justice 10
sndangered and legislation for special
class is the demand OF the hour. An
archy threatens to strike down the
law and the will OF the mob denes the
peace OF the land.
Where can we better turn 10 nhu
the leaders to pilot the nation out o'
the doubts and dangers that seem 10
threaten us than by turning with con-
fidence to the courageous soldiers VINO
saved our honor on the battleneldsNoi
France?
Men OF the Rainbow Division. are
YOU really mustered out, or have yot
been furloughed to serve and sacrihce
again as citizens for the honor OF our
country and the. safety OF our common
heritage?" ;.
Resolutions calling for the exclu-
sion Of Orientals, presented by inc
California delegation, were voted
down.
The veterans pledged support 70
the Government in. combating Boi-
shevism. approved proposal that
both capital and labor be drafted IN
the event of another war and went
on record as opposing suffrage Tor the
citizens of the District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
HOUDINI CAN'T OPEN OWN
TRUNK FROM THE OUTSIDE
Customs Men Smile as Wizard
TOils-Reguiar LOcksniith
Does Trick.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Harry Hou'
DIM, who gets out of locked trunks,
wriggles free from handcuns and lets
you tie him up with knotted ropes
only to prove he Is superior TO an
these things. met his match when ne
tried to unlick his trunk for the GUS
toms officials here. He bent over IT,
inserted the key and twisted it.
The custom men smiled toierantly'
being glad to humor the world 3
greatest nonfinger-printed jailbreak-
er in his little pleasantries. Mr.. Hou-
dini smiled. too, ventured Jouciuar
remark about the weather. Thcn ne
twisted the key the other way. Noth-
ing doing. He sat on the trunk.
kicked il, tried the key again. A
locksmith was brought and put key
in the lock and the lid hoped open.
Huh" said the locksmith.
Huh, yourself said Houdini. e
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
MAN FREED FROM JAIL
FINDS WIFE HAS DIED

NEW YORK, July 14.-Just after
the discharge from the Long Island
CITY police court yesterday. Wendeil
J. Peiliser. Of Thornwood. Westches-
ter county, who had been held in con-
nection with the murder OF Adam
Zittel, an Astoria delicatessen dealer
learned Of his wife's death and the
illness of his three children from
taking rat poison. 1t was at hrst
thought she had committed SUICIDE
and tried to kill the children. but the
verdict of Coroner w. w. Mills OF
Chappaaua, was accidental death.
Mrs. Othelia Klinger, a sister OF
the dead woman said Mrs. Pellisier
ran to the house, few doors away,
last Friday evening. screaming that
she had taken poison, thinking II
was physic powder. 1--WE tried to
get a doctor. but were unable to that
evening" she said, "and my sister
died at quarter of two the next morn
ing.
The three boys are all well again.
Mrs Pellisier was buried yesterday,
about the same time that her husband
was discharged from court.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
ASKS Sl,25O,000 LIBEL

NEW YORK, July 14.-Libel for the
loss Of the steamship Lake Franipton,
sunk off Atlantic City foilc wing a col
Iision with the Southern Pacific liner
Comus, was filed today In United
States district court by the United
States shipping Board against the
owners of the Comus.
The libel calls for the cnt.rn
amount of the loss, which attorneys 8
for the Shipping Board estimated at
81 l.250.000.
Testimony was taken by agents for
the Shipping Board here yesterday tp
establish the cause of the disaster
The findings were withheld.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SUNDAY MILK WAGON
MAY BE HEARD AGAIN
Ocean Grove People Win Right to
Vote Out Sabbathical Blue
Laws

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE battle
to retain the borough government
voted for by residents OF ocean
Grove was won yesterday in the
summer session of the New Jersey
supreme Court at Elizabeth. when
writ of certiorari. obtained by Nep-
tune Township in an effort to prevent
an "open" Sunday and the election
~ borough Officers, was dismissed
Now the voters OF Ocean Grove may
elect a mayor and a council and have
milk and newspapers delivered on
Sunday.
AS counsel for Neptune Township,
william Messenger held that the state
legislature did not have the authority
to pass the act that recently gave the
Ocean Grove residents the power TO
decide at the election last May
whether the resort should remain as
it was or be a separate borough
Justices Gummere, Katzenback and
Bergen decided against him.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SIX DETECTIVES HELD
FOR DOUBLE SLAYING

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, July ASK
Baldwin-Felts detectives, recently In
dicted for the murder of Mayor c. G..
Testerman and boy, who were killed
May 10 last, when the detectives
clashed with citizens at Matewan, APP
peared in the Mingo county circuit
court here yesterday and were re-
leased on bonds of $4,000 each
Similar bonds for twenty-three men,
also indicted for murder in connection
with the Mstewan shooting, were
given by the defendants In court here
yesterday. The cases will come before
the court September 20.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
7 MEN BLOWN TO BITS
In QUARRY EXPLOSION

PADUCAH. KY. July 14.-Seven
men were killed instantly by a dy-
Mantle explosion at the rock quar-
ries of the Katterjohn Construction
Company at Cedar Bluff, KY, forty
eight miles above Paducah, yester-
day.
The men were loading a heavy shot
preparatory to blasting. They had
brought nearly five tons of explosive
from the dynamite house. The cause
of the explosion has not been deter
mined. The men were blown to pieces.
Bodies of two of them have not been
found
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

DELIGHTFULLY."- RefreshinE, Horsford's Acid
Phosphate. In hot weather, teaspoonful
in water. sweetened to~aste, is refreshing
r-Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

-.-.rf - 90
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
NEW WAY TO BREAK JAIL.

Los ANGELES. July 14.--Here's a
helpful hint to prisoners. Frank
Fielder, In jail here on forgery
charge, borrowed visitors pass
from some unidentified person and
walked past the turnkey TO freedom.
They don't know when he went or
where
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
AIR MEN TO SHOOT.

The Army Air Service has entered
the National rife meet to be held
shortly at Camp Perry, Ohio, and for
the first time in the history of. these
matches there will be competitive
aerial shooting, the War Department
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
j. s. ADMIRAL !.
DUETS R|OT|NG
Adriatic Commander Takes
Charge in Troubled City and
Quiets BeIIigerents.

TRIESTE. July 14.-Quist has been
restored at Spalsto. Dalmatia, with
Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews sitting
on the lid.
There have been sporadic outbursts
between the Juso-Slays and Italians
hut the general disorder which ac-
companled the recent demonstration
has subsidized with the coming OF the
American commander.
Three Italian destroyers have ar
rived at Spalato and Serbian military
police ar patroliing the streets
Order has been restored.
The advices received today from
Spalato state that six persons were
killed during the demonstration which
occurred on Sunday.
TRIESTE, July l4.-An American
officer is reported to have been killed
in the recent street fighting between
Croats and Italians during the Jugo-
slav nationalist demonstration at
6palato, Dalmatia
No report of the killing OF an Am
erican officer during street nghting
at Spalato or the participation by
American naval forces In recent dis
turbances there has been received at
the Navy Department in Washington.
The cruiser Olympia and several
United States destroyers are stationed
in the Adriatic.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SNOW IN BUENOS AIRES.

BUENOS AIRES, July 1.-THE city
of Buenos Aires, in which most OF
the houses are without heating ac-
commodations. is experiencing Its
second snowfall in thirty years.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. July IL
Walter Scotland of Amherst, l.. l.,
was killed when the truck which he
was driving was struck by an On
tario and Western railroad train at
grade crossing near here. Valen-
tine Behr, of Maspeth, l.. l.. who was
riding in the truck with Scotland,
was, thrown on the pilot engine by
the impact of the collision and escap-
ed injury.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Closed Saturdays During July and August
Still Lower Prices
-.. on Our
Fine Summer Suits

There
an pntMb M
gyng values fn the O.
and
new CuSOmr
selling them o LESS than
eHSinam tremendous
nsSan nd comfort
whhan
eig
by mat alone S ng
Much of this cnd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
NTH ON
kF0nESAT HOME
Hard Boiled Army Prison
Head Taking Life Easy.

LEAYENwORTH. Kan, Sept. 3d.
Hard Boiled Frank B. Smith, notorious
prison master in an American Expedi-
tionary prison camp in France, and today
rumored to have been pardoned by the
President, was still on home parole
at Paynesville, Ohio, as far as Leaven-
worth prison officials were concerned.
Lieut.. Col. sherburne Whipple. adjuta'nt
of the disciplinary barracks here, did
not know whether Smith was stih under
obligation to report to military authori-
ties once month.
He did state. however. that Smith had
not been dressed in" at the barracks
when other prisoners were transferred
here at the time TT. Jay. n. Y, where
Smith was serving an eighteen monens
sentence, was abandoned.
According to information here, Smith
was court-martialed and dishonorabSi
discharged for brutality while heuten-
ant in the army,
He was last reported to be living at
his home in PaynssviIle. Ohio, under
home parole"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
Old Thirty-Seventh
Holds 1920 Reunion
Special to The Times

GREENSBURG, Ind, Sept. S0.-The
battles Of Stone River, ChickamauSa
and those of the Atlantic campaign were
fought over by the survivors OF the
eth Indiana Regiment, who met in re-
union here yesterday.
This regiment went into camp near
here in 81 and Companies II, E and K
were made up entirely of Decatur County
men.
Of the go Decatur County men In
the regiment. thirteen were killed.
The business sessions of the day were
held at the local Methodist Church and
the address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor c. c. Mccoy Of this city.
There were sixteen members of the
regiment present, two more than were
present at the reunion held here last
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

The mocking bird that has been sing
ing in the old dead tree near the home
Of washington Hooks every morning
before dayhreak has quit. Sile Kildew
says a mocking bird is just wasting
breath trying to sing while Wash is
snoring ct his best.
Sometimes it looks like nearly
everybody else except you Is wrong, but
they are not.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
NOtre Dame Students
Form Political Club

Special to The Times.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 30.-College
students here of Democratic persuasion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30

organized the Notre Dame Democratic
Club at q meeting held in the Chamber
Of Commerce Hall Wednesday night.
John Higgins, as temporary chairman,
outlined the purpose of the club and
several university speakers presented. in
real spell binder styies the various phases
Of the campaign.
The ball0ting fog officers rlvaled a
class election in interest and pep.
When the smoke cleared away Marx
Storen Of Lexington. Ind, emerged as
chairman; James Murphy Of Bridgeport,
Conn. as vice presidents John Hefferman
Of Akron. Ohio, as secittary: ]. Ralph
Coryn OF Moline, Ill. as treasurer, and
John Higgins Of Shelbyviile Ind, as
publicity manager.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
VETO GaAPH secrat Wrana system

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postais If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss it. Send 10c and we
viii send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING CO.. RlairsyilIe. Pa.--Advertise-
Neaf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23
KRAsNE sLovENskE
VEsELIE.

Youngstown, 20. aprila. - Wee.
ra, 10. aprila prisahali 81 vecnn
vernost' a lasku 81. Trina Daub-
ner a p. Jozef Zulick, Y kostole
sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. Pri tejto
prilezitosti starejsini boli pan
Stefan Sovik s manzelkou Hub
bard a p. Jan Sovik s manzelkou
2 mesta. Druzickami boli: 81. Mar
garet Daubner, 81. Marienka Zu-
lick, 81. Marienka Dikant a 81. ,Ka-
tarina Kollar. - Druzbami boli
p. Eduard Zulick, p. Jan sarna,
p. VILLAIN sarna a p. Stefan Ger
mix.
Rodicia blazenych novomanze-
low usporiadali bohatt hostinu
na pocest' svojich dietok. Hostia
sa zabavali d'ho po polnoci vese-
10 a po priatel sky a tesili sa 20
st 'astia mladtho parika. Pri tej-
to prilezitosti p. Jan Sovik kras-
nou recou upomenul hosti ma tie
biedne slovenske siroty V starom
kraii zahajil sbierku, ku ktorej
prispeli nasledovnf: Mladomanze-
liza $500, St. Sovik s manzelkou
$500, Jan Sovik $1.00, 81. Marga-.
ret Dapbner $1.0O, 81. Maria Di-
kant $1.0O, Jan a Julia Kacurik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

$100, Stefan Foltinsky $I.Oo, 10.
zef Palyo, 800, Jan Sira $1.oO,
Jan Zulick S manselkou 75c., Fr.
Sovik Soc, Andy Serna $ man
zelkou $1.OO, Tomas Conroy Soc,
Anna Crosman Soc, Eduard zu-
lick 35c., Agnes Zulik 25e., Eli
zabeth Zulik Csc, Elizabeth Kol-
lar 25c., Aefan Cernik Csc, Ma
ria Zulik &c., Jan Sarna Csc,
Andy Sarna 25c. Spolu $16.10.
Stedrym darcom, ktori takto
preukazali vel'ky cit ku biednyh
sirotkam ma Slovensku, vyslotu-
iem naJvrelejsiu vd'aku a srdec.
ne Pan Bob zaplat'! 4
Mathematician prsjefn najbla-
zenejsiu bnd1cnost', mnoho zda-
ru a zdravia a bozskeho pozehna-
mia. ct. rodieom d'akujem "a
vSetkych hostisnprimne vd 'aky "a
pohostenie a blahozelam i'm, re sa
dozili takej radosti 20 svoiich mi-
lych dietok. u
49,. rritomnt. !
Pom. red Obnos $3.50 SINE
obdrzali, 60 tymto potvrdzujeme
a zaslali ma adressu p. Michala
Bosaka, pokladnika sbierky ma
slovenske siroty Y KRAFT. Al my
sa pripojujeme'ku gratulacii MIA
domanzelom 4 fch miltm rodieom.
Darcom este ras vd'aka!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-23

Me t vtko zlato svieh kady
da bankastvu
ME edno ked tax zvanmu te Maru alebo
hekov idete daleko Amey
zaeztosto Wy mute mat ma jake
nema nemd tom pade zptite vasii
ckyh cinovnici vyp
alebo uaju cko
d Vase talk ked vaSs vypaene?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27
THE CHALLENGE

The following open letter has been
sent to Senator LaFollette by Senator
Irvine l.. Lenroot, challenging Mr.
La Toilette to discuss the issues of the
impending campaign before the vot-
ers of the state.
Hon. Robert NJ. La Toilette.
Madison. Wis.
Dear Sir:
| have just read your speech de-
liyered in Milwaukee on Oct. D.. Il
find that il is filled with plain, un-
vanished faIsehOods deliberately
made by you.
In your vindictive hate of one who
would not be your willing tool, you
have lost all regard for truth, all
sense of honor.
You parade in your magazine the
motto, "Ye shall know the truth and
the truth shall make you Free" The
people of Wisconsin desire to know
the truth in this campaign, and to
assist them in learning il | invite you
to discuss with me, the issues of the
campaign as outlined by you, at the
same place, in Milwaukee that you
delivered your speech, or any other
place that you may desire.
Il concede your superior eloquence,
| realize your disregard Of facts, but
sllall rely upon the truth to secure
verdict from any audience in the
state of Wisconsin.
Hoping to receive an immediate ac-
ceptance Of this proposition, | am,
yours truly,
(Signed) IRVINE l.. LENR00T.
J. J. Blaine, republican candidate for
governor of Wisconsin, openly bolted
by large number of leading members
Of his party because of his utilization
and pledges to the non-partisan league,
says that he favors an eight-hour day
for all workers. That means that the
farmer must give his man full pay for
eight hours work but must himself
work from twelve TO sixteen TO keep
up the production Of his farm. This
short hour day may appeal to the city
wage Garner but is poor business wnen
applied in the country where the food
for the population is produced. (Rich-
land Democracy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27
AUCTION SALES

5. ID. Lombard, having sold his farm
one-half mile west of Rockton, will
sell at auction commencing at 10 o.
clock, on Saturday, October 30, seven
cows, bull, 4 calves, II head of hogs,
5 heifers, large list of machinery.
Shreve, auctioneer.
George Schroeder has sold his farm
n mile north of Ontario, and will sell
at auction at 10 o'clock on Friday, 0c-
tober 90, Al head Of high grade Hol-
stein and Durham cattle, S horses, s
pigs, milking machine, saw rig and
other machinery. Shreve, Auct.
Gabriel Tollakson will sell at auc-
ton 1a miles southeast Of Chaseburg
commencing on Saturday, October 80,
at 1890 o'clock, z head of cattle, 2
horses, and machinery.
W. F. and r. S. Gray will sell at the
old Gray farm 11s miles southeast of
Liberty Pole, commencing at o'clock
on Wednesday, November 10, II head
of cattle, l horse, hogs, grain and
machinery, etc. HOMELAND, auctioneer
Paris North will hold an auction on
Friday, November at the Joe End
ers farm 6 miles southeast of Chase
burg. Notice the complete bill else
where in the paper.