davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
spent Sunday at Otto Trvppestad,s

spent Sunday at Otto Tryggestad's.
A shower was given Miss Alma Lar
son at her home on Saturday evening
in honor of her marriage on Wednes-
day. She was the recipeant of many
useful gifts. A delicious lunch was
served and a delightful evening was
spent by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson were
pleasantly surprised last Sunday in
honor of their 10th wedding anniver-
sary. A large crowd present and a
social time was had
Mrs. Lawrence Peterson and daugh-
ter of Hillsboro came Sunday to be
present at her sisters wedding and to
spend some time at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Larson.
Harold Hudson was taken suddenly
i'll and was rushed to the hospital on
Tuesday afternoon for an operation
for appendicitis, being accompanied by
his mother. We hope for a speedy
recovery,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
Surprised on Tenth Anniversary

Quite a number of relatives a n
friends of Albert and Minnie Thomp-
son got their heads together and gave
them real surprise at their farm
home in Jefferson on Sunday last in
honor of their 10th wedding anniver-
sary. The crowd gathered at L. A.
Thompson's and from there wended
their way over to the sons home. The
party brought with them plenty of
eats and splendid dinner was served
to about 80 people. A social after
noon and evening was spent by the
company and here is hoping the fu-
ture will bring them many more an
versaries of the same nature. A purse
of money was left as a pleasant re-
membrance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
JEFFERSON

Bud, December 13-The bazaar held
at the Zion church last Wednesday
was largely attended. Proceeds for
the day $85. The choir met in the
evening and practiced singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DeLap, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. West and Mrs. Tilman Ramsett
made a trip to Whitehall Friday, re-
porting good roads most of the way
Quite number of young people at
tended the wedding dance of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baumgartner Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tryggestad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
Why Mr.. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated
Dog Trainer, fuses Rat-Snap

Noticed rats around my kennels,
having hundreds of prize dogs. could
MT take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP;
in three weeks every rat disappeared.
Noticed that the dogs nexer went near
RAT-SNAP. i tell my friends about
AT-SNAP. Use this sure rodent
exterminator, it's safe. Comes in cake
FORM Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by o. E. Davis,
Druggist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
SuInhur Matches

A physician was giving an informal
talk on physiology. "Also," he re-
marked, sit has been found that the
human body contains sulphur"
Sulphur" exclaimed one of the gilr
students. "How much sulphur is there
in girls body?"
ooh the amount varies," said the
doctor, smiling, according to the girl"
"Ah" said the girl. "And that is
why some of us make better matches.
than others. THE Doctor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

as this fast train?" the salesman
asked Southeastern Conductor Hens
gen.
"Of course it is" was the reply.
81 thought is was. Would you mind
going out to see what it is fast to ?"
(This was before they got the new
engine, however.)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

At Viroqua Postoffice, December ID:
Mrs. Christina Hanson, Mr.. Arthur Ell
lefson, Mr.. Leland Cooper, Mrs. John
Minnie Nubury, Pennie Salander.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

He who would get up with the
sun should not sit up with the daugh-
ter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-14

Mrs. Reuben Hagen of Westby
IS spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nichols.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
NEW PRESIDENT
IS A BAPTIST
Has Not Yet Decided What Church
lie VIII Attend in
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The Doth
president is the first, OF Baptist faith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding have not vet
made known which church they will at
tend, but it may be that the First Bap
list, ar Sixteenth and Q streets. north
" est. will number them among its congre-
CATION. Rev. Henry Allen Upper IL the
pastor of this church. which Is one of the
oldest in Washington, having been
founded 119 years ago.
OF the nearly 400 churches in the CAPT
tai. only nine can count presidents as
once members Of their congregation. 30
many chief executives have attended ~.
Johns Episcopal church. at Sixteenth and
IL streets. across Lafayette square from
the White House. that it Is known as the
church Of the presidents 1t was bulit
in 1916 when Washington was arising
out If the ashes after its burning by the
British in 1872.
Several chief executives, including Lin
coin. attended the New York avenue
Presbyterian church, n red brick struc-
ture which stands at the intersection OF
New York avenue and IL street. only
few blocks from the White House. Lin
coin was said to have attended many mid
week prayer services at this church un-
known to the congregation. lie would
walk down to the church, enter a little
room next to the assembly room by way
pi tilt LtleN butEr anu ttifit ltt llit htiA ~
with the door open just a crack, would
silently remain through the service.
Washington WorShipned at Christ 5
church i'm Alexandria. which still stands
as d shrine for the visitor in search Of
memories of the Father Of His Country.
Jefferson and John Adams attended Old
St. Johns church in Georgetown.
The church where President Taft, tn"
only chief executive of the Unitarian
faith. worShipped at Fourteenth and l.
streets. has been RACED to make way for
a commercial building. President vii
son attended the Central Presbyterian
church at Fifteenth and Irving streets,
northwest. The little Dutch Reformed
church was the one most frequently at
tended by President Roosevelt.
President Mckinley was q member Of
the congregation of the Metropolitan
Methodist church a was President Grant.
President Cleveland attended the First
Presbyterian church. while President Car
field worshipped in the Christian church.
then a little frame structure on Vermont
avenue, on the same site as the edifice
since erected there as a memorial to his
memory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

or professions so long as the human plan
contains varied talents and differing de
grees Of industry and thrift but ours
ought to be a country free from great
bl0teheS of distressed poverty. We ought
to find a way TO guard against the
perils and penalties of unemployment. We
want an America of homes. Illuminated
with hope and happiness, where mothers.
freed from the necessity of long hours
of toll beyond their own doors. may pre-
side rs BELTS the hearthstone of American
citizenship. We want the cradle Of
American childhood rocked under condi-
tons so wholesome and so hopeful that no
blight may touch it in its development and
we want to provide that no selfish inter-
est, no material necessity. no lack of OPP
portunity shall prevent the gaining Of
that education so essential to best citizen
ship.
There is no short cut to the making of
these ideals into glad realities. The
world has witnessed, again and again, the
futiIitv and the mischief of ill-cOnSidpred
remedies for social and economic disor-
ders But we are mindful today as never
before Of the friction of modern industrial
ism and we must learn its causes and re-
duce its evil consequences by sober and
tested methods. Where genius has made
for great possibilities. justice and happi-
ness must be reflected in n greater com
mon welfare.
Service the Supreme Commitment
Service is the supreme commitment of
life. | would rejoice to acclaim the era
of the Golden Rule and crown it with
the autOcracy Of service. / pledge an
administration wherein all the agencies
OF government are called to serve and ever
promote an understanding of government
purely as an expression of the popular
will.
One cannot stand in this presence and
be unmndful of the tremendous respon-
sibility. The world upheaval has added
heavily to cur tasks. But with the realiza-
ton comes the surge Of high resolve and
there is reinsurance in belief in the God
given destiny of our republic. If | felt
that there is to be sole responsibility in
the executive for the America of tomor-
row, | should shrink from the burden.
But here are a hundred millions. with
common concern and shared responsibility.
anSwerable to God and country. The re
public summons them to their duty and
1 invite cooperation.
l accept my part with single mindedness
of purpose and humility of spirit and i'm
plore the favor and guidance of God in
his heaven. With these l am unafraid
and confidently face the future
I have taken the solemn oath of Office
on that passage of Holy Writ wherein it
is asked. What doth the Lord require
with thy God:" This l plight to God
and country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Lucy c. Wood has moved into
Crosby block.
Or. L. /. Tracy is spending several
days in New York city.
Mrs W. r. Daley is assisting this
week as clerk in the Huntress-Adaus
store.
John g. Manlcy has been in Barre
this week on business for the Aanley
Brothers garage.
Mrs. Thomas 7. Britton and son,
TruXton Britain. are spending the week
in New York city.
Mrs. Stella Jewett. who lives in the
home of her daughter Mrs. J. c. Day
on Willistou street, is ill.
W. /. Hunt las returned from Bas-
ton. where he had been ON business for
GooduoW. Pearson x Hunt.
Attorney \. II. Clawson left this after
noon for Niuoua. Mimi, tn see his par
cuts. lie received Eews of the illness -
his father.
Miss Mildred Eddy returned this morn
iag from Nindham. where she went to
attend the funeral of her cousin Mrs.
Emma Clayton.
Mrs. c. +. Bingham Of New York.
who had been guest of Mr.. and Mr.
Louis !. Allen, went to-day 10 visit in
the home of DR. \. l.. Pettec
Miss Juliette Newton returned last
night from New York. where She had
been during the week on business for the
Donnen &, Davis millinery store. ...
Air. and Mrs. Paul b. Covey Of Stone
ham, Mass. who are visiting relatives
and had been spending several days i'm
Greenfield with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Liv-
crmore, have returned to Brattlcboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
THIRD TEAAI.
Gonls. Fouls. Points.
TEAMS OF YOUNG WOMEN BOWL
AFRO. HoEsteins Defeat Plain Thorough
bresis. Taking Four Points.

One Of the most interesting Sporting
events of the season took place on the
odd Fellows bowling alleys last evening,
and oh. my how the pins did fly. when
two teams of young women bowlers
known as the AFRO. Holsteins and the
Plain Thoroughbreds rolled the first Of
series of matches, the AFRO. team Win
ming all four points and the pinfall S33 to
66I Tor the Plain ThoroughbredS NJ
Gustafson rolled II for high single string
and 204 for three-string total. the equal
OF the strings of many of the regular
bCwlers in some Of the mems tournaments.
The next match will be rolled next
Thursday night. Following are the scores
of the match last evening:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
ATHLETICS WIN;
SCORE Sc TO 10
Nobody Comes from Spring
field and Newport
Arrives Late
T. DUNLEVY is
STAR OF GAME
CeItics Of Bellows Falls Fail to Show
Up and Two st. Michaers Teams Fur
nish Amusement Oakes Has OF
Night, Missing Many Shots.

Up and Two st. AIichaers Teams Fur
nish Amusement Oakes Has on
Night, Missing Many Shots.
The Brattleboro Athletics were all
out of luck last night. when everything
but the score went wrong In the first
place "Snooks' Dowd. who had arranged
to play. 'phoned that it was impossible
for him to come. but said that unless
they heard to the contrary Mcclure
would take his place Not hearing
from the latter the manager got in touch
with Springfield and was advised that
they would send Connolly. but he failed
to appear.
The next disappointment came when
tire Celtics. who were to play the st.
AIichaeTs second team, did not show up
on the S.26 train. Last. but not least,
at . p. m. the advertised Newport team
which left home ut $50 had not ar
rived and did not reach Brattleboro I'M
til about 90. Not having had supper,
they asked time TO get a bite. which de
layed the starting Of the game until
about $40.
The boys we're somewhat peeved and
started in to take it out on the visitors.
roughinE them up considerably but get
ting what they set ont for. namely, the
game. by a score of 36 to 16.
"Jaker" Cakes, tho advertised crack
shot. had an off night. missing many
shots which were seemingly sure count
crs. +. Dunlevy, however. more than
made up for what "Jaker' missed, get
ting seven double counters, and some of
them We're mighty pretty shots.
The FIRST half was a fairly even propo-
Stion. ending with the locals on the big
end of a 14-to-5 score.
The second half. however. saw the
Athletics at top speed. rolling up the
count and playing ut times a pretty
passing game, working the ball down 90
the basket for short shots which agc
usually the ones that count
Il. Dunlcvv covered 4 lot of floor and
pulled off several circus stunts, to the
amusement of the spectators,
Tho real artist Of the evening was +.
Dunlcvy. who not only shot we'll but was
in the game every minute, playing his
best game of the season.
The preliminary attraction caused
much amusement. The 81 AiichaeI~
tbigd and fagth tealaa staged a copgst
IL wIfch the third team defeated fhc
fourth by a score Of Il tn 3 II was
a case of everybody follow the ball and
at times there were - many hands on
the ball that no one could get it loose.
The summaries:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
YOUR FRECkLES
Need Attention IN March or Face May
Stay Covered.

Now is the time to take special care of
the complexion if you wish TO look well
the rest Of the year. The March winds
have a strong tendency to bring cut
frecileS that may stay all summer unless
removed. Now is the time to use Otline
double strength.
This preparation for the removal of
freckleS is usually 80 successful that it is
sold by druggists under guarantee to re-
fund the money if it fails. Get IN ounce
of Othine-double strength. and even
few applications should show wonderful
improvement, some of the smaller freckles
even vanishing entirely-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
Protection of Industries.

1t has been proved again and again
that We cannot. while throwing our mar
ketS oEen to the world maintain Ameri-
can standards of living and opportunity
and hold our industrial eminence in such
unequal competition. There is a Turing
OF trade, but preserved American stand
ards require our higher production costs
to be reflected i'm our tasiffs on imports.
To-day as never before. when peoples are
seeking trade, restoration and Expansion.
we must adjust our tariffs to the new or
der. We seek participation in the worlds
exchanges, because therein lies our way
to widened influence and the triumphs of
peace. We know full we'll we cannot sell
where We do not buy and we cannot sell
successfully where we do not carry.
Opportunity Is calling not alone for the
restoration, but for a new era in produc-
ton, transportation and trade. We shall
answer it best by meeting the demand of
a surprising home market, by promoting
! self reliance in production and by bidding
enterprise, genius and efficiency to carry
our cargoes IN American bottoms to the
martS of the world.
An America of Homes
We would not have an America living
within and for herself alone but we would
have her Seif-rehant, independent and ever
nobler, stronger and richer Believing in
our higher standards, reared through con-
Sritutional liberty and maintained oppor-
tuuity, we invite the world TO the same
heights. But pride in things wrought is
no reflex 81 4 completed task Common
welfare is the goal of our national en-
deaYor. Wealth is not inimical to vel
fare: il ought To be its fricndieet agency
There never can BE puHalftv 81 sfevlFftFs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
BRATTLEB0RO PERSONAL

Thomas \. Austin. jr.. who is en-
ployed by the Central New Hampshire
Power company in Newport. y. II. Wis
itcd at his home in town over last night.
returning TO Newport this morning.
Mrs. N. p Estey and Miss Louise
AIcElhinny returned last night from New
York, where they had been since sun
day on business for the Blue Lantern
Gift shop. Miss Dorothy Pratt had been
at the gift shop during their absence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

Our supreme task IS the resumption of
our onward normal way. RGnconStruc-
ton. read iustmcnt. reStoration-all these
must follow. | would like to have them.
III it win Tighten the spirit and add to the
resolution with which we take up the
task. let me repeat for our nation. we
shall give no people lust cause to make
war upon Us. We hold no national preJu-
dices. we entertain no spirit of revenge,
we do not hate, we do not c0vet. we
dream of 30 conquest, nor boast Of armed
prowess.
If. despite this attitude, war is again
forced upon Us, | earnestly hope way
may be found which win unity our indi-
vidual and collective strength and c0nSc-
crate all America. materially and spirit
ually. body and soul, to national defense
[ can vision the ideal republic. where
every man and woman is called under the
flag for assignment to duty. for whatever
service military or civic. the individual
is best fitted, where we may call TO uniyer-
sal service every plant. agency or facility.
all in the sublime sacrifice fer country and
not one penny of war profit shall inure to
the benefit of private individual. corpora
NAL shall flow into the defense chest Of
the nation. There Is something inner
emily wrong, something out OF accord with
the ideals of representative democracy.
when one portion of our citizenship farms
its activity TO private gain amid defensive
war while another is fighting, sacrificing
or dying for national preservation.
Unity of Spirit and Purpose.
Out of such universal service win come
a new unity of spirit and purpose, a new
confidence and conservation. which would
make. oln detense nnpregnable. our tri-
unph assured. Then we should have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
RRATTLERORO ATHLFTICS.
NEWPORT \. 7

NUGGETS 9TH TEANn.
Goals. Fouls. Points.
Lyons, IF,
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Uncle Sam Reveals
What A Hot Dog
Really Is
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service,
Why Is a hot dog?
The Governments answer is:
Spanish red pepper.
Col. Edward Clifford, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. pulled
the mask off today and revealed
the hot dogs real personality.
Colonel Clifford said ground
pepper. imported from Spain.
gives the hot dog such a master
full camouflaRe that the deception
is virtually complete when he is
paraded out on the auick-lunch
counters to appease the hunger
Of Americas armchair patrons.
The dignified secretary went
deeply into the hot dog mystery
in a decision announced today.
Tho decision. stripped of legal
verbiage. simply means that the
big packers. at their plants at
Chicago. Kansas City. St. Paul
and other packing centers. are
using vast stocks Of imported pep
per to convert meat that may be
"green" or otherwise into what
appears to be edible food.
Manufacturing records are to
be kept of the amount Of such
imported ground pepper used. as
. means Of showing the liability
Of the packing interests in tariff
dr1tv
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOLLOWS
STAYING AND SUICIDE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 26.-Arrangs-
ments for double funeral for Mr..
and Mrs. Henry b. Graham. paper
manufactures, who was shot and killed
Monday, are being made, Mrs. Ora
ham was a fourth wife. She shot and
killed herself last night at the family
home. while the body Of her husband
lay downstairs, prepared for the fu'
neral tomorrow.
Graham was shot and killed by his
negro chauffeur. who is in jail
charged with murder.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
You Can Have Movies at Home

with such well equipped moving picture ma
chimes the Toy Store is now Offering All of
them made for the safety film, which has been
passed by the D. c. Fire Commission. Equipment
consists of 1 box film, movie tickets, operators
license, usher badge, bill posters, and, in fact,
everything to begin the show Our stock of films
for these machines offers enjoyable pictures
for both little and big folk.
Prices begin at $3.50 and 60 to SIS
Make the youngsters happy Christmas with
one of these moving picture machines.
Toy Store, Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Here's Some of the Styles,
feathers, Colors, ETC., in
These High-Cut Shoes.

Washable Kidskin
in solid shades. Lace
and button. Leather
and wood covered
heels.
Brown and grey
b u c k 8 k n. L a c e.
French and baby
French heels.
Dark Grey Colored
Kidskin. Lace. Cloth
tops and Louis heels.
Washable Kidskin.
Lace. Cuban and
military heels.
You'll find such ia
cian," "Domby," LA
Girl" "Sally Lunn"
makes in this great
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
BODY INcASED IN ICE
FOUND ON RIVER BANK

sPRrN0yTBLD. Mass. Nov. U.s.
The body Of An unidentified man about
nifty years old. was found incased in a
coating Of ice on the river bank today.
No marks Of violence could be found
en- the body and death IL believed to
have resulted from exposure.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Emergency Rainy-Day
Umbrellas
Open 9:15 A. M.

offer Excellent Values, Low Priced
Black Tape-edge Cotton Taffeta makes
this rainy-day umbrella, in 26-inch size, with
assorted wood handles, in Pickwick or Prince
of Wales style, for women. Priced $1.OO.
Of better quality are Umbrellas of Tape
edge Gloria Cloth, 26-inch size, with assorted
wood handles finished with silk cord loops
or bakalite wrist ring Priced $500.
For men, there are also Black Gloria Cloth
Umbrellas, with assorted wood handles, in
opera or P W. shape. Priced $3.50.
Umbrella Section, First floor. ..-
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
French Army Bill Ready.

PARIS. Nov. 26.-President Mile
rand yesterday approved for submis
sion TO Parliament a military re-
cruiting bill, authorizing two-year
enlistments and. tightening present
restrictiOns
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Buy Two or Three Pairs
at This Sacrifice Price!

Plenty of sizes and widths Remember it
may be long time before you will again have
an opportunity like this to buy high-grade
footwear at such low figure. You'll have
plenty of service, too, for we're prepared with
full salesforce.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

AT This Sacrifice PTTce!M
EvERYBODYS SHOE STORE has
been rightly titled-''The Home Of Great
Shoe Bargains" and this great FAC
TORY UNLOADING SALE is more
proof Of the greatness of our bargains.
Many acknowledgement and trade
marked makes have been included, with
utter disregard for actual costs. All
must be disposed Of Immediately at the
ridiculous price of $295.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

Patent colt with
black satin tops.
Lace. Dress heels.
Black Kid with
pretty combination
tops. Lace. Louis
heels.
Black and brown
with buck tops. Lace.
High heels.
All with Goodyear
welt and flexible
turn soles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-22
Seed Distributed
To Club Children

Dallas. Or. April 22.-Superin-
tendent Wills is now distributing
the corn seed to the boys and girls
who are in the corn club work.
Any member OF the corn club will
be given enough seed to plant one
acre or any fraction larger than
one-eighth acre.
The seed is given to the club by
II. Hirschberg OF Independence
after they have promised to make
an exhibit at the fair and the In
dependence corn show. The seed
has been selected from Mr.. Bloch's
corn field which produced the so
ears which won SIS worth OF
prizes at the Independence corn
show last fall. The original so
ears which won the prize will be
distributed to the members free.
These were given by Mr.. Bloch.