davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
THE WAY NOME IS ADVERTISED 0u OUTSIDE

S-a Ions ss -h- t-~tesS remain thew r1H t-s hunr-sase a: Noc.< Bzr -he Do~ empty city vii! <soa daS.oeea- The Arv-Ee th@rtS ~E ,sAr acx. rAe sE7iy Esahcs<> ~herv ,he rasns-> c-se scas-~-s,t their sosd oy shs aaaf.- t,si .h- A-r15c ~avss -1r h>as.er chsn- Ind Es-s>= by ps-oe rhe <reSxzEe e-li b. bz-u=-i -o uarI ch> f=E s@- n<- iaS Uh1 casac .c .1af tes>,sz.e oeacA Srt ~al e-e1EaS -se socxz- p1yS i. ~A eos e~ long t.es,o-e .he lAlor yrsSl< -hz, d~1et Sso-e xiE E-. -eAf t-- A-<uDe.. .a eraseS.res as .o .'ss.-- ,h> e5cy ccct-
 Soca zs -ae Nnsse eatt oc s.ey Sey :0zn-5--t -Aotlr oe placer eos1 ~t-h 10 o:n-r -.S@-ces 70 .axe i.< psAs -Tae hisfs Of CAzfeclSa h-ai 90. feE- ro-G1a-4s- h Tz ,@zs <eal.y. oesne a ey t1z. os1ser5=zi -lsh S-s1l+al0 to- cnsz capital ot -ise St-a-- and zNasre tA= SI=cs F.oszo--lr= s1lE osrasts ..s aia.s sc.,A-s.oxes- ss s.S enSly zS< shzA, no~i-r ysc-u-e clcaEn1s using -1- setting sS sx d. serted streets 5o- -a= filming s. A Sr.4-s2 s.t =Arty Cs2a.1c-lks days h-ad 70 S@ass lo S1can-z ts E.-s sEg-,S 60 ps-- 2
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

t--s~s -.1- z-t t=raie. by aea.@r 7aoszsazsis g, r1ss= ,as s-oas A~aAy c-oca .asess% =-ao- xs,- x t-S-, ch-. ssars.s- n. -o%3 S0-os- all sAeSs Sao2S.asss are -c7+ -Qo- So-as hIst -s,;hsz.r @i$c
 To- ru4- Sorev@- 5> z-< z1l -o1e Es-1 ss 1l4- 4-< Nc1a< he czsy- ss c,a-- croed iz Gl-at IS w-l b. T7s- easy a-Ss E-s Sers- c< eS-z-Se- ssaz sy- AAzS-s- B-t th--~ -s-VASos-i -H-A c-ec5o.zS E-taf tcsst cozt; h- sI-sr-sS, 1s.-a y.-s.. bs z-re =-4la a1ssts As sns<-. -,--ez-~,5 s<avy oz.f.y e cap- ss.Ai .he -sA---Al c---se-sa=-te ITS -h- psz-vz---se c. -hs r7a-as oy k-> h. :4-e--S zz.S h. sss-,t-All.s- < -h-a :-- sfvsssEzzt c=s---p-ksr Tat Ea< zhs s-<s ct Nc--s> zs B 1-v- Ts.-~ ts ssts to Ss -os5 =-,oaEa -~G15ot-- - n. SAaasS 10 Keep ,>e 3-e,srsS b1sv :s- z1sty va=a-s EIr d--sx=< a-e only zz.- c.at-=s lr .zas,as b-7t E t-~ =sso n -7zz .lsez> -h= -sl4 zasy ,s-1.izsg- Ss-zues Slszz- T.= Cs-e-.<iz- machines ss-s-4 -oel,5-< =15A Ss-ca= s4HS 5s=- tsE a4-zazs 4-s tz-s z=z oz =.s-z<- s-,-r -sci.5nc t1r Nc-za+ i- cso~trsrr=sc =9-e t2e A2v1st z,1ns-s - t,so'=@ s=azs+-s z4s sz1o css-:zs.isss AEo-
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

n-ts= life sr cas scene In . ca1y7s7 t- Tnllty coz7cy c ses.-y-h os the brush urf. e-scse 2 fer r1Esas cinl0a~yx ali chat renains cf csty .lsz, .c isss c.ss< i.s-s Sueez for Abraham l2rrpI sae 1-2r,e x <ec- sy ,, ever h.A-.=r -o eo-:
 E.-so cs< ss'~T.> hxzs<G oc r<-raa-s.: ts~p mining o- oa oci t.eylrabsy 70 toEavart- -Atre- ai.e f-4 e-Sh o& erc.,sns--- atr.- .h< p-on0gs have hsa ehet- t.y aoi cse .dve1su-s-s Eave Sa1Esaed ehe o-sAn e-o0 tAe -rs&esxasS saas acu0parsies re1 fozat venssh -he mines o- the wells se-sie 8,xa 60 texScNs-Aad .ta.A. bal rS resqUS skr fsEe- pa-;csrnnts -har are pe~nr n ts- tays o< eae esorxa- T,a, ezpfasr s1e -e~;..r csa- SIS dscEas la au cae es-ab,:sae-1 uaza- ing P--ercssan dzsr-srss
 Sz- Nome S lps 1T ,hSs ca-e-o-y o9 inas i,vea rREae di<-scss- Is -eaI.h sszs -h.oliy Ssp-eraoszl- it's prusy--i,y ssal-E>As- k =S sslfas ss-r-,y upon he Sso1s--E4.fo1a1 S.a Erzasr~ro Ch-oa4c1e. SIr.2g Noverlh<C. :. is-s.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

Sorz% L gss-ls-sai
 -E=sss+-s .1s. s>os1 b-=1w--z h<1 and t.E sFsa+- marks L.--~ ss a'o-a5-s -ase a Ncr@ Q
 CEk Sasz r< ete beach =s enr-.- sza- a7 .tse och-r a1 e-sUsify asa---- .1zs3ra
 use -saa rooe zH rh==- s',e1->,s- 6, ETC =sa- 300 So2= Azs -c-sz~ -Sz
 As Es,..t ot 1-- Errssz-1cE - 2 sf-s1e s=-Azecsears sz1nrr=- -t.= s-;7~ ss< take- tu= h. reE4a-- - -a Izlsz S-zt=s cuszoc-s s=-Tsz= t- -1-s s.srr Of NC-s- sz-r-ErAa1 s=sz-ssz -s-'s- s.,pzsz vs=ss.-Ss s--va3
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
NOME IS NOT DYING
 SAYS ONE FRIEND

Ed.-o- Ire Ct-roafcse->.- .- d. t:ce74L Ta= PzSa1- = SDe VAS y--Ja,sssf=,i a- -a@ Sznsa-y =.si-roa q -ae San F-zre--s-r C7zr,s1srs=. ScT35-r : E,rss--rly tis =1t=r $ uo- .aEz-Ezsr Vrh the r79s crz31r's,zs c. Soo-- es-i-T rv& O. pcv@lc- and I t--s g e--s- -,lszl-,,i=--s-1.r-iir< o< t-8. co1- st,so,sS -l5l rss7E- ts th% 5sz-Eaeat ot osr psoas=- c1t1z1s =as=.avrrs-E 10 tesvsb-v 7-- --s1,z- 1rs-tfs=rfy as ~ess a.s --zar=s- F-1ss=sss-sz -a 2 zcrsasZ sao-e- -a- tnzlc.Ez-E @xs-zs-s -rn ths e'45- ,a-tsE a-e -a--s:
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
NOME IS NOT DYING"
 SAYS ChAS, E, klmBAll

ho-eaE- ports -sAis@ e.s The lav1aHoss ss2ssr s.t Nome . --0sr U-5a-hs> 1s or0Eu-e-s --if1 S~sll z 1soa-hs fur ese-y o-rz- TaEtes States po1-
 Ths so-s-rT~t karen s@ -1ii toc ssas-arzo-S sz--z.sa CUT aesssesi Ss. <5r'sfies- -i1Ii= the sr-se-net barren -srts 2h If r-=ded tJlrr;Sa OUT c1ssn-y -ifa nzt-.hr render. T truly great iae-ssr-y
 Tas prsanS of No1.e 10 E-erse- pos slhthriss should h.- s-~ s-rsss.S~ 70 o.ar hardy s5ar---s of -,-4 North rseh=- -An $ hc-zI se-vzce-
 c E. NINBA-I. Ssn F'--nc1ssr- Noszvr,he< Is ls.s
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
SAYS DISARMAMENT ' CONFERENCE WOULD
 BRING RESULTS

ITz.ss1tnxror- Jan 1---A- lhe call az=o- e-oate-vace' could h-s arranged n WzstaaSrn1 wsrh5l sixty days G=rerzl Tasss- Bilss rn9d th-= Hc1s: Nzvzl A.airSsSorrr.ic-e= today de- caa--.s that <7ca cs11t=rsoo= -~or't ss-f -sE rEsz.stx-
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
SOVIET GOVT THREATENS STRIKERS WITH FIVE
 YEARS IN PRISON

I>aadoa- Jan. i5-NoSo~ dis pascAes today say :he Soviet govern -r. has notified the strikers there eh.a. unless they return to work they v:H se H-ripned for five years and taetr families will be deprived of their food cards
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
WIFE WATCHES HUSBAND
 HACKED TO PIECES

Meridian. Miss. Jan. 14-Moody Price. a prominent local lawyer and forrer United States Commissions for tf,iS district was dragged from his bed early today by two unidentified men and hacked to pieces with an axe while his wife looked on.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
a VICTIMS INJURED
 IN DALLAS holoUP

n.ll.s Teras. Jan. 15-One Is dea1 and four oeherS :wo os them mail css-Ss. and another 8 negro pof-@. are a.asrc,zssy injured as 2 result Of anstsp os sub poEohice here today
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

N<c soa1zee-- sf1f- I,c==an y=s-is 3-r1--3 -
 c-eas-zSe ls Net Ss--z.S- -' Ar-svzEs tru- tEe5- z,a--s -s N-H -foaaa<- ssss Ds=earrE-es fur tn-.ss1 rc-< s Ne taaazre .sa Isaza-r -5n seA-u,=d lbs 7fii,s s.eAn-a--- z=-zt shlpr.so ga--- E5-st. >sF--.e sssz-s- czr-=-s ~e-
 at-. = - - - istt-ssf Ess-1-s-- >:zs1--s Dos Nsl-s fs14si St-&sss 1s J A=.rhEzEr5ls= z-=1-5ss,&
 te.r=4<z rrrzs ts--R7t i'f 1I=-TssEz s1r=H sTE-c-rs-5
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
SON OF JOE LETTER
 FAMOUS HUNGER DEAD

Mex C--Fe4a< Jan ,--5o==s2 I<5t=- Jr zsa O. 5osePa Leirer >s ,7sfczg1, -ae 5ezsrv1st Ca5ASo ping = --c71z--fz- zt-ss tzmozs Easat CO., ae- n -r@ aI-ezs=< zzired 1t- world 7=fsss =sne- 4z< sHe-3 aear z4re -zsa.s rzlRll@ azarf1e
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
ElAc. HAND WORKERS
 WORRY FLUTES

Portland. o-- Ian .s-g wss=y I-d5 banker. and e-t-=- psuzaEn@nE e.znez4-s at Pa-lsrd have -z-7=EE=-s iez-=rs r--~sge7la- th-=n z4-1 5sach unIaS sE=y d=F-sar large szzs o< -aozer IT a d-~is-4--5 E,a2e@- U Ts= szaaSz-.e=,s ty z.s v.aai-= 7c.zzr-
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
PACIFIC FLEET LOSES
 TWO MEN oveReoARo

San r-Anc.sro. Jan i5-The sup --..-s-.Gi-,a ussas Ne~ Mexico wireiessen ,--. ,o-t.y .t... TWO men of the Pa,:if' resr wsrs Ioss overoeerd a. set dii.- srx the present cruise of the fleet
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
SEATTLE GROCER SHOOTS
 WIFE AND SELF

Seattle, Jan l5-Served with pa ue-,s for divorce. Robert Lee. d grocer. -osj..v shot his wife. it IS believed fla h:,IIy. and killed himsek.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
SENATE VOTES BIC APPROPRIATION FOR
 NITRATE PLANT

Wa asnington. Jan. 15-The Senate today voted to appropriase twelve md A half million dollars to establish a government nitrate plant af Shef- field, Alabama.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE N0mEI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL MEET 8P. I'll TONIGHT TO ACT on THE ABOVE MATTER
OVER HALF U S PEOPLE
 LIVE IN CITIES

WAzai-<eao Ian i--The Cec.us H1-gE znaD1acrt ,oAy .fz; Stcy oo= Arx. tsC -.afAs p- c<a- Of .a@ p-opu- f4-5oz ot ,ht Jeis=.a S-2.ss fv= II cities
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

FOR 4 DiSf OF ICE CREAM OR 4 GOOD CUP OF HILLS BROS. COFFEE AT ARCTIC BAKERY.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

IAr. YOU . ssh.=rs.~ ur. Re.se- ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
COMMISSION To
HANDLE RUSSIAN
FAMINE RELIEF
Three Delegates to Be Ap-
pointed From Each C0un-
try Represented in the
League of Nations Council
CBy The Associated Press,

Paris, Aug. 13 (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The allied supreme
council decided today that the in
ternational Russian. famine RELIEF
commission, which was agreed
upon at Wednesdays session, be
composed of three delegates from
each country represented in the
concil, including the United States
and Belgium.
Ambassador Harvey told the SUI
preme council he would communi-
cate with Washington on the sub
ject and that the American MEM
bers of the commission would be
appointed as soon as possible.
In a resolution adopted by the
supreme council, the United states
congress is urged to pass as soon
as convenient a measure in con-
nection with financial relief for
Austria that Ambassador Harvey
informed the meeting was still
pending, so that the Austrian plan
may be put into operation.
The pending American legisla-
ton alluded to in the foregoing
dispatch apparently is the bill Civ
ing Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon wide authority in the matter
of refunding foreign loans. Amer
lean claims against Austria APP
proximate $4,000, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
REPORT OF COTTON
CONSUMED IN JULY
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. 13.--Cotton
consumed during July amounted
toI 410, 120 bales of lint and O,0l9
bdles of linters, compared with
525,4S9 of lint and 1855 OF lin
ters in July Of last year, the CEN
sus bureau announced today.
Consumption for the twelve
months ending July 31-the cotton
year--amounted to 4,SS7.S93 bales
Of lint and 513,S57 of linters COM
pared with 6,419,7S4 of lint and
342,473 linters.
Cotton on hand July 81, In con-
Stunning establishments, 1,115,S41
bales OF lint and 202.252 Of lint
ers, compared with 1,35S,147 Of
lint and 277,21S Of linters so hello
year ago, and in public storage
and at congresses 3.724,512 bales
of lint and 235,104 of linters com
pared with 2.055,015 of lint anc
SS2.432 Of linters SO held a veal
ago.
Cotton spindles active during
July numbered 32.446.2S1 com.
pared with s4,s66.7s4 in July last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
STATE CATTLE
QUESTIONS To
Be DISCUSSED
Meeting of Executive Board
of Cattle Organization to
Be Given Over to Direct
Local Matters.

Although there are number OF
national questions under consider
alton at Washington which greatly
affect the livestock interests of
this state, 1t is probable that, as
these have been acted upon by the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association during the
past year, they will not be brought
before the meeting Of the execu-
tive board of the association at
Pennington, August rs. Indica-
tons were yesterday that the
meeting will be confined to discus
sion and action on livestock mat
tiers of local interest to New
Mexico growers, especial attention
being given to the problems con-
fronting the stock interests In the
northwestern section of the state.
A large representation of grow
ers, aside from the members of
the executive board, is expected at
the Pennington meeting. as stock
men from all parts of that section
will be at Pennington to attend
the annual three-day picnic of the
county farm bureau. The picnic
starts the day of the executive
board meeting.
This is the first meeting of the
association executive board which
has ever been held in the extreme
northwest section of the state, and
it is the plan of the members to
thoroughly familiarize themselves
with local problems there in order
that better results may be OBJ
tanned by the association as n
whole. The nearest meeting ever
held to this section was some time
ago at Gallup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
CITY WATER To
Be TESTED FOR
TYPHOID GERMS
Last Analysis Showed Water
Pure; Health Department
Urges Preparedness As to
Possible Infection.

Persons are warned by the
health department to use great
care to avoid typhoid germs during
the next three months, which are
the worst typhoid months Of the
year in this climate. All persons
who have a doubt Of the pureness
of their drinking water are urged
to boil it before use or to medicate
1t with chloride tablets.
A series of tests Of the city water
will be made by the health depart
ment this week. The city water
was absolutely pure when the last
twelve tests were made short
time ago.
For all who use other than city
water and who have any doubt OF
Its purity, the health department
urges precautionary measures, es-
pecially typhoid vaccinations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
POLICE ARE WATCHING
FOR BOOZE SMUGGLERS
tBy The Associated Press,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 13--Armed
with rifles, a detachment of seven
ty-five state police today started
patrolling the waters in the vicin-
ity of Detroit with motor boats to
guard against liquor smugglers
rom Canada.
The arrival of the state police
followed reports that efforts were
being made to flood the United
states with intoxicants from Cam
ida as the result Of the court rul.
ng In Windsor that the Ontario
temperance act does not forbid
heir export
Federal agents raided a house
m the river front in Ecorse, on
, he lower Detroit river this after
noon and seized 1900 pints of beer
and twelve quarts OF whiskey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
CHOOSE BETWEEN
WIFE Or A SOUL
MATE, ISED|CT
Denver Garage Man, Who
Has aintained Two
Homes for Nearly Five
Years, Must Give Up One.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, Aug. 13.-George
Stoffel, garage owner, who has
lived nearly five years in peace
with a wife and soul mate"
sharing his time and affections be-
tween them, must now choose one
or the other, both women declared
today.
Stoffel was tried yesterday in
juvenile court after Miss Nellie
Phillips, his admitted soul mate.
had complained that Mrs Stoffel,
the accused mans wife, was try
ing to take her two children from
her. Mrs. Stoffel has no children.
Judge Royal r. Graham of the
juvenile court ruled that Stoffei
must pay Miss Phillips $50 a
month to support the children of
which he is the father and she the
mother. The decision also gave
the children the fathers name,
and left them in their mothers
custody, but under the cour"0
jurisdiction.
For most of the time Stoffel has
shared his love between the two
women, both of them knew it,
they said. Neither had protested
until Miss Phillips alleged Mrs.
Stoffel tried to take the children.
Today, however, both women say
Stoffel must choose between them.
In statements made to the press
both women declared they loved
him and would not give him up,
but insisted the other woman
would have to do so. The wife said
she and her husband were both
born in Charleston, w. Va, and
had been childhood sweethearts.
She said he had asked her to stay
with him.
Miss Phillips said she did not
know Stoffel was married until
two months before her first child
was born and then sit was too late
to turn back" For the childrens
sake, the girl said, she stuck with
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

Johnny Kilbane evidently could
not resist that offer of s62,50O
ON the Cleveland Boxing club to
defend his featherweight title in a
12-round setto with Danny Frush,
the little English boxer, in bout
t. be pulled off on September IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

With the state and sectional
trapshooting events now out of the
way the attention of the scatter
gun experts will be turned toward
Chicago, where the Grand Amer
lean Handicap, the blue-ribbon
event OF the season, is to be held
August 22-27.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

Mrs. Henry Curran of New York
city is a great aid to her husban |
in his public career. Henry Cur
ran is president Of Manhattan
borough, N. Y. c., and is now be-
ing designated as the fusion cam
didate for the mayorality Of New
York city. Mrs. Curran has watched
him mount the political ladder
since her marriage to him in 1905
and has been his staunchest sup
porter. She is familiar with poll
tics, is a member of several politi-
cal clubs and was engaged in gov
eminent work during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch fire.
quently you are ripe for an at
tack of malaria. Take Herbine at
once. 1t cures malaria and chills
and puts the system in order. Price
soc. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
TOMMY GIBBONS MEETS
LEVlNSKY LABOR DAY

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 10
Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul light
heavyweight, will meet Battling Le-
whisky, light heavyweight, here, La
Dor day, it was announced today.
Gibbons is to get $4,000 for his
end.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28

Rose Olsen, Chiropractor, Palm.
er School Graduate. Office over Stol
& Groves. Phone 157.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
Who Cares for Expenses

Max Pemberton told a good story
recently concerning certain brother
of the pen and newly made war mil
lionaire with more money than breed
ing.
"My author friends" said Pember-
ton, "was one of the guests at a din
ner which this millionaire gave. The
host was a free spender, but he want
ed full credit for every cent expended
and as the dinner progressed, he told
his guests what the more expensive
dishes cost. He dweft especially on
the expense of some large and beauti-
full grapes, each bunch a foot long
The guests looked annoyed. They ate
the expensive grapes charity. But the
novelist, smiling, extended his plate,
and said:
Would you mind cutting me off
about six dollars worth more,
please n"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
CHAPTER XII.
At the Foot Of the Stain

mo, II viii soon be morning, and
all way of escape blocked. He is
willing to swear that you agreed to
permit Alva TO drive you downtown
and that you actually departed to-
gether. This charge can perhaps be
answered by the testimony of Krantz,
II he can be got on the witness stand,
as you have told me he accompanied
you on a street car"
(which is true"
81 accept your word, Of course, but
Harris does not, and l must confess
he has some evidence TO create sus-
picion."
You say thatr'
81 must, to be perfectly honest /
win even confess there have been
times when 1 doubted. Let me tell
you-Alya was undoubtedly killed with
a dagger hatpIn, exactly like that one
In your hat there" and pointed to
II on the dresser.
Her eyes turned that way In an
expression Of startled surprise. Killed
with hatpin Ike that Of miner"
Yes there Is no doubt as to the
nature Of the weapon. know uore
about that than Harris, even"
How are you 50 sure 3 hatpln was
the weapon nsedi Tbe police reports
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28

:
say nothing Ike that"
They do not know; do. The
truth is. I was the first to discover
the murder. ! related to you my
conversation with Harris, after all
others had left the foundry. We must
have been there alone for an hour.
When we left we separated, believing
this to be safe. and ! walked down
Cans street alone in the rain. Some
blocks below the foundry came upon
this car, bumped up against the curb,
| aud apparently abandoned. The rear
door stood wide open, and looked in
side. and felt about, merely from
curiosity. My fingers touched some
thing lying on the floor, and, when
drew ii out, and looked at ii in the
light of a distant street-lamp, / dis
covered it TO be a dagger hatpin, dis
eolored with blood"
She stared at me in horror.
Like that one there7"
Exactly like ii. had seen the
one In your hat, and remembered"
"You thought II must be mine?
That-that had murdered himT'
Il hardly believe thought at all.
But l investigated the front seat.
and found Alva's body hanging over
the wheel with cash IN the back
of his coat sticky with blood. Then
knew"
knew whatY'
How the man had been killed /
believed then you were with him
alone; had reason TO, for l over
heard his invitation, and your answer.
recognized the weapon as one you
had in your possession. My first
thought was that il would utterly con-
denim you if ever found"
"And, even then. you sought to pro
tect me? You cared enough for thatf"
II hardly know; it must have been
true enough. l scarcely doubted but
what it was your act-only per-
suaded myself that the man must have
attacked you. and that you struck in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
Advertising Small Cost in
Trade, Survey Shows

Chicago-The plant of many that
if so much were not spent in business
for advertising, costs would only be
about half what they are, is unfounded
according to Prof. Horace Secrist, d.
rector of the bureau of research of
Northwestern university.
A survey of the retail clothing trade
covering three year period and con-
tanning information from sc states
and 500 stores is used as the basis for
his deductions.
The survey shows, he said, that if
500 is spent for two suits of clothes,
only $2.07 went for advertising, and of
this amount only $1.59 went for news
paper advertising. The average for
rent was $2.64 on such sale while
wages took S12.48.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
Paradox SimpIes

/ know there are men on this roomy
planet who told their wives the truth
before marriage.
But-I'd hate to have to find them.
/ know there are women existing
somewhere who'd rather wash Upset
than marry wealthy
But-you know the relation of need
lie to haystack.
| know there are normal kids in our
now desert land who'd rather read Ho-
mer than go to the movies.
But-they haven't been born yet.
| know that the Fiuming D'Annun-
zio would comb and brush his hair if
he had any.
But-Id rather have you ask him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28

If your stock win prizes at the
county fair they are kept in good
barns. We have the plans, we have
the quality material, and we can give
the service. John E. Nuzum & Sons
Lumber Company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
Wisconsin HoIstein News

Cold blooded indeed is the livestock
man who is not stirred by the sight
of the best of his breed going forth
to battle for highest honors in the
tan bark arena of Americas foremost
live stock show and dairy cattle con-
gress. Another year has come and
gone and the National is at hand.
Wisconsin's Holsteins-popularly styl-
ed the Black and White milking ma
chines-will be paraded before the
eyes of the world thru the efforts of
the State Holstein Association. Owen
Mullen of WATERFOWL, Fred Klussen-
dorf of Waukesha and L. L. Oldham
of Madison constituting a committee
appointed by President Ryan have Sc
lected 80 head of the best they can
find to compete in the show ring with
the entries from all other states and
Canada. Animals in the State Hol-
stein herd come from the herds of
prominent breeders in practically all
the leading Holstein counties and
breeders everywhere will journey
northward to the Twin Cities to watch
Judges Roscrip and Fitch make the
awards. October 18th and 18th are
the big days and those in position to
know look to the State Herd to re-
peat the spectacular performance Of a
year ago when it Cleaned the boards"
and focused attention on Wisconsin
as the breeding ground of Holsteins
of correct type, size, health and pro-
duction ability. L. Oldham, sec
rotary Wisconsin Helstein Association.