davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
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STAR PROGRAM

Now Playing Thursday and Friday
and Saturday Matinee-"THE VIR-
GIN OF STAMBOUL", the biggest
picture Of the year-Featuring Pricel-
la Dean.
Saturday and Sunday-Bessie Love
in "PEGEEN'', a Mary Pickford Style
Comedy Drama-Extra rip roaring
comedy, " SQUEEKS AND SQUAKS"
Special orchestra on Sunday night.
Monday-Return Engagement" The
Confession" with Henry Walthall-
One of the best pictures Of the year
Hal Reds immortal story which will
live forever.
Wednesday-James J. Corbett in his
own play a PRINCE OF AVENUE
A."
Flags and other 4th Of July goods
at Towner's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
SAYS SOMETHING WRONG

To the people of the seventh. con,
gressional district:-For some weeks
it has been generally understood that
would be a candidate for Congress
The farmers seem to feel that an ag.
rieultural district such as this should
be represented in Congress by one
closely in touch with farm problems
They feel that when farmers sell pota-
toes in Kilbourne City, for instance
for 81 per 100 pounds, as they did a
year ago last April, and in Chicago
LOO miles away they retail for $3.50
! per 100, something is wrong. They
feel that when wheat sells for SI.S0
to $500 per Blu. as it did a short time
ago, and flour retails for $14 per Dbl
and bran for $40 to $50 per ton, some
thing is wrong. They feel that when
beef is selling for cents and pork for
Ia cents and the finished product sells
from 80 cents to so cents, something is
wrong. They feel that when shoes are
selling for $40 to SIS per pair and the
farmer gets no more for his hides than
he did when shoes sold for $3.50 to SIS
per pair, something is wrong. They
feel that when the farmer only gets
from $500 to $3.50 for the wool in a
suit of clothes that costs from $50 to
SIS, something is wrong.
| do not know what the trouble is,
but if | am nominated and elected to
Congress propose to find out and try
the remedy.
| have the feeling. however, that
when the millers made three and one
half times as much during each of the
last three years as they ever made be-
fore, they have something to do with
the unrest existing today; when it is
known that the packers made 4 times
as much in orc year as they ever made
before, they have something to do
with the trouble; when the tanners
made 6 times as much as they ever
made before, they have something to
do with the high cost of shoes; when
the wholesale grocers doing business
in this state made $22, 000, 900 more in
1918 than they ever made before, they
have something to do with the high
cost of living.
Should go to Congress, it viii not
be my purpose to do injury to any line
of legitimate business. NY single
purpose will be to see that justice is
done to all. The bank, the store, the
farm and the factory each have their
place in organized society and neither
should flourish at the expense of the
other. But the farm is the basis of
all industry and should be protected
and encouraged the most, when exactly
the opposite is true. My aim shall be
to reverse this condition.
But some voters say, and with con-
siderable reason, ut makes no differ
ence what candidates for office prom
Use, they all surrender as soon as elect
ed" In order to put stop to just
that thing, in order to make the offic-
ial servent responsive to the will of
the people who elect him, | shall de-
vote every energy to get through Con-
gress the recall, so when / fail in my
duty the voters can recall me. | shall
also work for the initiative and refer
endum. These will place the govern
ment as nearly in the hands of the peo-
pie as anything know.
Yours truly,
j. d. Beck
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
JERSEY FACTS


@. What kind? A One registered Jersey grade Jer-
seys grade Hostens grade Durhams grade Guernseys,
grade Herefords and Ayrshire Bull
O. What is the best cow you have? A. Grade Guern-
Sey, of course.
@. What did she produce? A. Don't know.
Q. What did her feed for year cost? A. Don't know.
@. Which breed would you choose for a dairy herd?
A. Jerseys.
G. Why would you choose the Jerseys? Answer:
l. Jersey milk tests 537, the highest of any breed.
2 The total solids not fat in Jersey milk is the high
est of any breed
g. The Jersey has been bred for type and produc-
tion for 200 years
a. What you feed Jersey goes to her udder-not
. to beef and bone.
s. The Jersey natures, reproduces and produces
earlier than any other breed.
What breed is your herd sire? A. have now pur-
chased two Jerseys grandsons of Golden FERNS Noble he
$25 900 sire that going herd sires my
farms.
These JERSEY FACTS!
Vernon Co. Jersey Breeders Assn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
Farmers and HOrsemen

The outlook for highpriced draft horses is very en-
couragng Every should be producing draft of
the highest type possible Percheron stations this type
will be found at the Mnsha barn the Fair grounds
service SALE Would lease good horsemen
LEVI ECKHARDT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
WANTED

The Prairie du Chen Sanatarium
and Hospital is anxious to secure a
few more girls to enter the nurses
training school. We are an accred-
lted school and girls graduating here
become state registered nurses. We
have new modern home for the stu
dents. Anyone wishing to enter
should make applications direct to the
Supt. of Training School. You must
have at least two years of high school
or its equivalent. For further infor-
nation write to The Prairie du Chen
Sanatarium and Hospital, Prairie du
Chen, Wis. 25-3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
QUITE "A LITTLE HAIL DAMAGE
Corn and Tobacco Suffer From
Severe Storms

Severe local thunderstorms accom-
panied by hail have caused consider
able damage to corn and tobacco in
different sections of Vernon county.
Dell, Newton, Cashton, Pleasant Ridge
just south of Viroqua, and other local
tiles report hail Richard Wroble
lost Is acres of corn and VIM. Kapan-
ka and Joe Hohlfile lost all their to-
bacco, south of Chaseburg. The
ground was inches deep with snow and
hail
The cool weather will do wonders
for grain and hay, which was heading
out rather short.
Continued rain is causing the corn
to turn little yellow in places, and
the weeds are getting good start.
Tobacco is about half set. Acreage
about the same. as usual.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
BARN DANCE

May possibly be your last chance to
shake your feet at West Grove Farm.
Hay almost ready to harvest. Come!
Friday night June 25th. Music by
Culver's orchestra.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
PRIZES FOR BALL TEAMS

win give a s3.75 watch chain to
the first player making three-base
hit in the Viroqua-D eSoto game July
5th Also a $3.75 cigarette case for
the player making the most scores,
and soft collar pin for player catch
ing the most flies.
Before the game starts, J. f. Shreve
will auction off Radcliffe military
wrist watch, value, $1,000, and will
donate proceeds to the Viroqua ball
club.
J. w. LUCAS, Jeweler.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23

Prof. w. P. Morgan is home from
teaching duties.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
RENEW NOW!

Only a week remains in which you
can subscribe for or renew the Censor
at the old price of $3.50. After July
LIST. the price will be $500 per year
in Vernon county. and 1925 outside.
Don't delayl Do it now! You have
the privilege Of paying from one to
five years in advance If you wish.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
REMEMBER YOUR RUBBISH

Anybody mmindful Or delelict in
complying with the rules of the board
of health will be dealt with according
to law. This must be done at, once
as the fly season is at hand. Public
health and civic pride demand this
action.
BOARD OF HEALTH
City of Riroqua
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

Insure your crops against loss by
hail, in the Hartford Insurance Com
pany. See John Krogan, First Ma
tional Bank, Viroqua, or Leonard
Johnson, Westby. 25-4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-23
AUTOMOBILES. STOP,

Then go to Edward Harrington's
jewelry store and buy pair of auto
goggles. Take care of your eyes.
You have only one pair.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
$500 for inside and $550 for cor ners-20 per cent cash, and $2O per month.

THESE LOTS ARE 60x145 TO AN ALLEY. WITH CE- MENT WALKS. CURES, GAS. LIGHT. WATER. SEWERAGE AND SHADE TREES.
 STUDY THE CITY MAP AND LOOK AROUND YOU AND SEE WHERE YOU CAN BUY A 60-FOOT FRONT LOT, READY TO BUILD UPON. FOR S500-BUY ONE OF THESE LOTS ON THE INSTALL MENT. AND BY THE TIME YOU HAVE PAID IN FULL THE LOT WILL BE WORTH 25 PER CENT MORE MONEY AND YOU WILL HAVE SAVED A NEST EGG READY FOR OPENING.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
5-Acre Tract

Come to
 MESA CITY For COTTON and ALFALFA Lands
 40 Acres unimproved land east of Mesa, on Roosevelt road, under new canal; price S300O cash.
 so Acres, only $70 per acre, easy terms.
 Residence Near Mesa; rooms, modern, large sleeping porch; shade fruit. vineyard, small tract of land; price $45OO only S1750 down, balance terms. For Real Bargains, See KELLY -DIEHL-HIBBERT
 Agents, Mesa. AriZ hf
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
You Can Increase Your Yield
 3 to 9 Bushels per Acre

grain crops. Why not get one from us now that will do all of this work--one that plants the seed at even depth so that the crop will all be ready for harvest at one time?
 We have the drill in stock that we know will do the work for you. Itis a John Deere-Van Brunt-the fa- nous drill that has worked very success fully all oyer the country for forty years. We want you to know all about the Van Brunt Grain Drill. 1t has Pdtented ad- unstable gate force-feed that will interest you in the way it works. Come in and let us show you how easy it is to plant even, continuous streams of fine, medium or coarse seed with this drill.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
'' Ask

PROENIX- CASA GRANDE REALTY
 COMPANY.
 7-S Monihon Bldg bn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16

Several farms in California got 3to6 bushels; Illinois, 5; Kansas, 3115 and Iowa 9 bushels more per acre by drilling small grain instead of broadcasting.
 Here is the big advantagein drill ing which we want all of our cuS- toners to understand only trip over the field is necessary to plant the seed. The drill completes four operations makes the seed furrows, drops and covers the seed, and pulverizes the soil. Not necessary to drag the harrow over the field afterwards.
 You will always need machine ofsome kind for planting your small
 Dxyou Tro~
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
GREENE & GRIFFIN

Tel. 1894 124 N. First Ave.
 bn
 FOR SALE-Half acre with 5-room bungalow, lights and bath, near good school and paved road; $3250. $S50 cash, balance very easy terms. Phone FLORA. db 320-ACRE relinquishment, 20 feet to water. Write Box sow. Republican. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
Texas City Realty

33 w. Monroe St. Tel lI56. It
 X REAL HOME
 NEW AND MODERN Modern throughout to suit the most fastidious; 6 rooms and bath; all up- to date; built-in features: large lot 50x1S6: worth S6.500. Special price for few days. S5,450. Easy down pay ment, and balance like rent
 THOMAS REALTY CO.,
 20 W. Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE PTS. Fifth Ave.

Saturday. i D. m.. we will sell the following articles
 A handsome birdscye maple set. con- slsting of a beautiful and extra large princess dresser. dressing table. ladys writing desk. dressing chair. and sew Ing table to match. quarter sawed flmed oak dining table. library table, bookcase. leather upholstered dining chairs. beautiful Circassian walnut leather upholstered settee. beds. springs. mattresses. tables. chairs, rockers. sanitary cots and pads, stoves. rugs. cooking utensils. dishes, chickens and numerous other articles We buy an kinds of furniture for cash or sell on commission. We get you more money.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
Ryan Implement Go. 134-14O East Adams St.
FOR sALE-HousEs

EIVE- ROOM brick. bath an1 screen room, strictly modern, paved street close to carline. garage. Price $9000. Half cash. balance mortgage per cent
 Double dwelling, each side consist ing of five rooms and bath. garage, modern, close in, paved street. Price s11.000. s3500 cash, balance $50 per month and interest per cent on de- ferred payments.
 Nice modern five-room brick: sub urban, near Central avenue. s7350: $2500 cash. balance as we may agree.
 F. E. PASCOE 10 ". Van Buren St, Phoenix. Ariz.
 If A NEW house. six rooms and bath. hardwood floors, built-in features. 2030 w. Jackson. See Owner. 2101 W. Jackson. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
An Ideal , Acres

Just off of North Central Ave, dandy 4-room house. lots of old shade, 65 bearing fruit trees, 3 new modern chicken GOODS and large chicken runs, good well of soft water. Price s5,50O.OO, with $2.750.00 cash. or will sell good Ford car. about 300 chickens, house hold furniture and good Jersey COW for $e,5OO.OO. Let us show you real buy.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co. 142 W. Adams St. Phone 1858
 bu
Arizona republican., 1920-10-16
If You Are Interested

In patented desert land for invest ment or development. l want to tall with you. II. II. Smith, 215 Nou Bldg
 Phone 101O br
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
FIRST AUTHENTIC VERSION OF
 BATTLE OF UPLAND IS GIVEN
 BY BEATTY HI OFFICIAL BOOK

hours of the morning for engaging four ships of the Deutschland class, which were mistaken for British light cruisers.
 The erroneous nature of the signal attributed to Beatty. follow me; we've got them cold" is shown by the dispatches. What Beatty really signalled, says the document. was urgent I submit that the van of the battleships should follow the battle cruisers. We can then cut off the whole of the enemy's battle fleet" ,"
 The confusion in discerning friend from foe is remarked in many of the officers reports. Rear Admiral Gaunt of the first battle squadron says:
 ''Whatever circumstances may have constrained the battle cruiser fleet to fall back upon the battle fleet in the manner it did, the result was unfor- tunate. The first division was un- able to fire upon the enemy owing to the battle cruisers being in be- tween; and when they cleared from the battleships it was extremely diff ficult to ascertain whether the ships coming into view through the mist were friend or foe"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
COPPER QUEEN LEACHING PLANT
 AT DON LUIS IS DESCRIBED BY
 ENGINEER IN CHARGE ERECTION

the heap making the process Cyclcal
 As the copper contents of the so'u-
 ton are only slightly incrcrssJ in
 their course through the heap ana as
 iron salts are the solvents used for
 the copper in the ore. sCrtp ron ire
 cipitation is the only practical method
 to use for recovering tine copper.
 This was the first successful at
 tempt at heap teaching in the United
 States. A number of i'm. ..JrjanJ flova- tions have been developed that will greatly shorten the period of treat ment of low grade ores Dy this meth od. It has been pointed oIit thar The main defect of this method is the long period of treatment required, which is quite true. but wnen it is considered that teaching ousrltions can be started as soon as a fev tons Of ore have been mined and laid out, and that there is no initial expense for crushing and teaching Ei1nt and that the extraction in the first year is nearly always about half of what it will be in five years. the advan tages soon outweigh the one main dis advantage
 At Don Luis the first of the new large heaps is being laid out. 3,J0O,0 tons of ore. with an area of 2000 by 750 feet, and a depth averaging from 9 to 52 feet.
 An interesting feature of the BiSbee scheme is the new precipitatins plant which will be the first iron precipita- tne plant in which all the operations will be done mechanically instead of by hand labor. The solution will flow by gravity through F Dorr pre- tanks, and the solution will then be pumped back to the top of the heap. The copper precipitated will be washed free of the iron by az itating the arm n the tank for d short period, after which the copper preCi pitated is allowed to settle in the bot ! tom of the tank. The Dorr mechanism in the tank is then lowered and rota- ted slowly. the discharge plug in the center of the bottom of the tank op- ened, and the copper preCipitate dis charged. The precipitate goes to a Dorr classifier, where the coarse cop per is separated from the fine The coarse copper is deposited on d drying floor to dry before shipment. and the fine goes to a Dorr thickener the ov-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

After giving a cOmpl ate review oi the hydrometallurgical treatment of copper ores before q meeting of the Bisbee chapter jt the American Asso- citation of Engineers at the Y. NJ. C. A. last Tuesday night Jostpn lrvlDc Jr., described the teaching me,hod that will be used by the Copper Queen company n handling teaching ore from Sacramento Hil at the IiGnt at Don Luis. of W licn he is in charge.
 Irving said in Par:: At iiisbee fer the last four years i "oJ3 deal ct 2t- tention has been GNcn to the poSsibii- ities of Teaching tho low grade oce from Sacramento H.lL A large rurn- Der of small experiments. earned ut with view ut proving lhe i;ossibili- ties oftreating this ore by heap leach ing, gave very encouraging results; in fact one Of the pecularities O. these tests were that all were satIs 1ctOiy. some being little better tnon oth- CTS. In order tO prove out these smaller experiments a 10000 ton heap was built at the foot Of Sacramento Hill and operated continuously for three years and three months An average Of all the samples showed that an extraction of = per cent had been made in this time. which com pared favorably with the estimated so per cent extraction in five years.
 One side of the heap, where proper oXidization had taken place showed extraction of 90 per cent in three years Ia laying out this head no at tempt was made to crush the ore, the larger pieces. which naturally rolled to the bottom as the heap was being built were used to build culverts and drains, and this b~oua ant them closer to the oXidiZing element; that k. the air entering the heap. caused them to yield their cooper about as fast as the smaller pieces near the top.
 The method used was the srmpie fe.ric sulphate process. that is, tie solution from the iron precipiralme plant was pumped to the top of tie heap and allowed to percolate dov IT, ward through the heap, bam.5 enrich ed in copper during it's course and te- ing drained from the bottom into the precipitating plant, wberc its copper contents were recovered and its iron contents increased. This solitiJn in turn was pumped again Co the top of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

erflow solution from which is returned to h precipitating tanks. and the thickened solution discharged through Dorr pumps to the various sections of the drying floor The iIrn necessary for the operation of the plant is unloaded from the railroad cars and loaded inSo the prccipitating tanks by a five-ton gantrv crane.
 Two men will operate this plant. where a plant of the ordinary kind would require at feast ten or twelve men. All the dirty and unpleasant work will be eliminated.
 I may add. in closing that teaching. after a varied and checqUered career, seems to have been commercially Gp- piled to the treatment oi ores. Be sides the larger plants i'll oUerc;'cu today there are under construction or contemplation. three new large pants of 10000 tons per day ar more capa- city
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
SUPERVISION OF DANCING IS
 URGED

PHOENIX, Dec 1S.--In an address yesterday before the Washington Wo- mans Club. Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander Of Phoenix declared there was law on the statute books which forbade public dance halls. making owners of property where dancing was conduct ed liable to prosecution. Mrs. Aleq- ander added that while any public dance hall in the state was now be ing conducted in violation of the law. she would not have the law strictly enforced but would have amusement places regulated.
 Dance halls should be licensed and reguateld as the saloons were in the old davs." Mrs Alexander said. She said she would favor letting the population govern the number of dance halls in a given localit~ would har minors as they used to be barred from saloons.
 Mrs. Alexander said she favored supervision of dance halls. adding that while you cannot legislate nor ality, you can at least provide pro- tection."
 She advocated community centers. with municipal dances supervised by city mother and city officials.
 
 Approximately 12.000,000 persons live under the American flag outside the continental United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-In response to reiter- ated and insistent demands from the press and parliament, the government today published a blue book of six hundred pages continuing the official dispatches, charts and reports from the commanders and senior officers concerning the battle of Jutland, fought between the British and Ger man fleets more tfIan four years ago in the North Sea.
 Apart from the interesting state ment that the battle was fought in misty weather which rendered diff cult the distinguishing of friend from foe, and also that the speed of the German ships and the gunnery of the men aboard were excellent, perhaps the most interesting points which will be sought by British readers of the document will be whether the British advantage was pushed home to the utmost and whether the German fleet should have been attacked. This point however, would seem to be settled by a dispatch from Beatty" (Vice Admiral Beatty, commander of the battle cruiser squadron) to the effect that on the night of the battle he did not consider it desirable or proper tp close with the enemy's bat tie fleet through the dark hours. The reasons were:
 First, our distance from the battle fleet (British); second, the condition of the battle cruisers; third, the en- .emy being concentrated; fourth, the almost certainty that they would To- cate the enemy favorably at daylight .'
 According to Vice Admiral Beatty's dispatches, he then considered it his duty to prevent the enemy from reaching his base. The vice admiral expressed great regret that an op- portunity was missed in the smaii