davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Celebrate Fourteenth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and MIS- Charlton. block o.
were the recipients last evening of a
most delightful surprise party by a
company OF friends who remembered
the date as the fourteenth wedding an
nivcrsary of tho Charltons.
Refreshments were served. and
general good time had Those spring
ing the surprise were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Fletcher: Walter Raincy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Little and daughter
Mildred; Elmer Loftin. Mrs. Lester
Loftin. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hetlcr
and Mrs. onoy Hurst.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
ARMY-NAVY AIRCRAFT
PLAN EXPERIMENTS

Washington. d. C. May 1a-P1an,
for tho bomhing OF naval vessels by
army and navy aircraft were complet.
cd today at conference of officials of
tho Atlantic fleet. tho navy depart
rncnt and tho army air service. Ths
experiments will he conducted on the
Virginia capes. beginning June 81.
with the bombing OF the former Ger
man submarine r-ii7. and ending July
- with the destruction Of ehc formcl
German hattlcship Ostfricsland.
The radio controlled hattleehip Iowa
will be used in the second test, which
viii consist OF searching out the bat.
tlcship and bombing her from air.
Tho poorest Arab woman paints hrr
eyes with kohl to make them appcal
larger and more brilliant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Still Adding Members
to Commerce Club

Thirteen additional members were
added Yesterday in tho Commerce club
This brings the total of the
TO date UP to 20 now mem
bers. As during tho preceding days
of tho drive, Leadership went to Chair
man Birsch. nf tho Main street dis
trict, and Chairman I'aszini OF the
East Pueblo district, standing first and
second respectively,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
writing we're accepted by the house

conferees.
The resolution respecting tho offcc-
tive date OF the rates in the proposed
permanent tariff hill will bring to the
treasury, II adopted by congress the
fun revenue gained by the bill during
the time IL Is being debated in con-
gress and therefore supplant the
emergency tariff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
EDGREN is POSSIBILITY
FOR FIGHT REFEREE

Los Angeles. Cal. May is.-Robcrt
w Edgren official stakeholder for
tho Dempsey Carpenter match left
here today for New York. He said
that as In the articles of agreement
he stood number ono as referee for
tho bout. and as he thought the
Now Jersey authorities might insist
on such IA course nc had applied for
a license to act in that capacity In
that state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
REDUCE RATES ON
SUGAR SHIPMENTS

San Francisco. Calf. May 1s.-Car-
load rates on sugar from California
TO eastern points will be reduced by the
Southern Pacific June % TO restore tho
relationship in rates from san Fran
cisco and from New Orleans to cast
crn territory that was in effect prior
to last years general freight rate in
crease. the company announced today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Springs last Tuesday they responded
five times to encores.
The Gaudsmiths have an act that in
cludcs two men and two dogs. the
men in clown suits. They have clever
routine of comedy and their act is well
received,
The Sterling SaNaphone Four are neal
artists who play classical as well as
popular music, and ii is needless to say
moro as they occupy position high
in the Pantages vaudeville acts.
Sampsel, Leonard and company are
real musical comedy artists who have
an act full of pep and ginger. Fifteen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
JOCKEYS INJURED

Louisville. Ky. May sd. Connci-
~, Jockey. riding Nugcnt Brothers
Nominee in the seventh race at
Churchill Downs. today was painfully
injured when his mount fell over Sugs
ridden by y. J. Barnes. who had fallen
near the first turn. Both Connolly and
Barnes were badly shaken up and
bruised and Connolly suffered COM
pound fracture of the jaw. The horses
wcro not injured
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

minutes of high class music, p8tter and
comedy makes this act a pleasing one.
a real treat for the kiddes is the
Torclli Comedy Circus. The only thing
this act lacks is a tent a woman
trainer and three men assistants with
five ponies, group of dogs, two mon
laugh no matter how blue you happen
to he.
The Pantages bill this week is one
of Mr.. Pantages' very best road shows
and will no doubt attract large crowds
at the matinee and night perform
anccs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Mormon Conference

Spring conference OF the Mormon
church in Pueblo on Seventh and Foun-
tain streets win be held May 2i-aa
President John NJ. knight and other
able speakers from Denver will be hcrc.
Public meeting viii he held Saturday.
May Il. at p. m; Sunday. May -.
at 1880 "a. m. p. m. and y. IN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

PantaGes Road show will bow its
head to the people OF Pueblo at the
Majestic theater today and continue
tomorrow. Tom Kelly, the famous
Irish comedian. who has pleased thou
sands of people in Pueblo on the Pan
tages circuit, comes back again and
the patrons of this playhouse will
welcome him with open arms. Tom
has some now stuff to offer.
Betty Eldred and company presents
Apple Blossom Time" This team has
a musical act that has topped the show
in all the coast cities, and in Colorado
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Dolls were used to display styles in
dress 600 years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11
OBITUARY

Josephine H. Heron was born May 9Th,
ls49. in Muskingum county. Ohio. From there
the family migrated to what was then called
the far west" Bsdax county. Wisconsin.
Here Josephine was educated. grew to woman
hood, and for number of years taught in
the public schools of the counay. In 1870 she
was married to Mathew Geary. In few
years the young couple moved TO northern
Minnesota, and in 1889. to Brown county. Da-
kota. where they resided until they came into
possession of the home farm in 1895. Mr..
Geary died June 6. 1908 but Mrs. Geary con-
tinued on the home place until 1915, when she
moved into town and continued her residence
here until she passed on to her heavenly
home on Easter Sunday, March "a. 1921, aged
II years. 10 months and Is days, after an ill.,
ness of but few days
There remains TO mourn her sudden decease
three daughters, Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Elsie
Vaught of Spearfsh. Mrs. Myrtle Woodland
of Glencoe, North Dakota two sons, w. A.
and Erwin G.. of Condo; one sister, Mrs. H.
L. Rayner of Kingsley, Montana one brother,
Geo. W. Heron of Leith, North Dakota, and
eleven grandchildren.
Deceased was a CONSTANT Christian and a
faithful member of the Methodist church
cheerful in disposition. and thoughtful Of
friends and neighbors. large circle OF
friends and acquaintance mourn her death
and extend sincere sympathy to t,4e bereaved
Condo News, Mort.r=
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11
HOME p1orEcrIoN PLEpGEs

will not leave matches where small chill
dren get them.
will not use kerosese or gasoline for kind.
ling Quickening fire.
l will not use gasoline indoors for cleaning.
I will fill iol lamps and stoves by daylight
only.
destroyed or kept in covered, metal re
ceptacle.
win not place wates paper, rags or rub.
bish into attics. closets, basement or woodbox
, l viii not place ashes in wooden boxes OF
barrels, against woodwork.
I will not burn rubbish near buildings, nor
leave rubbish hrse unattended.
viii no. 20 into closets with lighted match
es or candles.
1 win place metal stove boards under all
| viii protect all woodwork -eaS stoves and
smokepipes with metal over asbestos.
l will have all ehimneys and smokepipes
cleaned at least once each year
l will see that all smokepipes are sound
well connected, and firmly wired.
| viii not run srnokepipes through part-
tons, except through ventilated double thinhl'
will look after the heating apparatus be
fore retiring.
will have an electrician make needed changes
viii not hang electric cords on HOOKS o.
nails.
the electris iron or device is not in use
win not connect gas stoves and plates
with rubber tubes.
l viii not use swinging IS pEAcAeSse
I will provide screen for my hre place.
| / will never use benzine stove polish on = hot
stove. -,
/ wiz not thaw frozen water pipes with {
torch. fame or fire.
/ viii not use cotton. paper or other com
bustible decorations.
/ viii not hang clothes or drArery near 81
open Ere stove or sTnokepipes-
I viii keep all gasoline. napths and ben
sine in metal safety cans. painted red
I viii not throw away lighted matches, CT
Ears or cigarettes
I viii keep my premises clean and free from
con, ht1stfhle rubbish.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11

time 1880 when we shall have passable road
for twelve months in the year between all
towns in Vernon county. We already have
the right of way. All that remains is to
make a roadway not wider than twenty feet,
with q good waterway either side. not less
than three feet deep, then surface these roads
with CT ushed rock which now lies hidden under
the grassy slopes. Think of accomplishing
this By system. a Knowledge of road making.
Then too think OF a two day good road
school each year at which time each of Us, to-
acter with our road patrolmen may learn
about b4lding roads.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11
First publication May 4, 1szI--3
Notice Of application for final settlement
PROBATE NOTICE

NuLice OF application Tor maj eelNlentS0t-
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT.
VERNON COUNTf-IN PROBATE.
In the Matter OF the estate Of LAurella John
son, deceased.
On reading and fling the application Of
Bernard W, Johnson representing among other
things that he kas Tally administered the said
estate. and praying that time and place DC
fixed for examining and allowing tire account
Of his administration and that the residue
Of the said estate be assigned to such persons
as are by law entitled TO the same;
Il IS ordered that said application be heard
before this Court at special term thereot
g be held at the probate Office in the city q
NiroQna, on the Sist day Of May, 1891, at 10
o'olock A Ii.
And it is further ordered that notice Of the
time and place Of examining and allowing said
account and Of assigning the residue OF said
estate, be given to all persons interestedt BY
publication Of a copy OF this order. for thres
successive weeks in the Vernon Co. Censor &
newspaper published in said county before the
day Fixed FOR said hearing.
Dated this Srd day Of May, 1921.
By the Court, d. o. MAHoNEYs County Judge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11


UPPER SUGAR CREEK, May 5--Mos. Of
the farmers in this section are preparing their
corn ground. .Nels and John Seyerson II ans
acted business in Ferryville Tuesday :. RIB
Forde spent the week end at the Emerson
home returning TO his home on Pleasant Ridge
Monday. He also called at the N. ]. Severs5n
home Palmer Kieppe and mother, did shop
ping at MtSterling Tuesday. .Almira Rosen-
water spent Tuesday evening at the Ingebrigt
Peterson home. Peter Bruland BIS moved
his steam engine to Star Valley. where he will
saw lumber. He was assisted by Oliver
Kvamme. Mabel Kleppe called on Mrs. Ras-
mus Reed Wednesday. John Severson has
been suffering from an abcess on his eye
which is improving at this writing Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Forde of West Prairoe spent
Tuesday evening at the N. Forde home of this
place. Rasmus Reed and wife were Mister
ling callers one evening this week -. Fay
Jones Of Folsom community was seen in this
section last week riding an imported pony
Ed Sandal called at J. F. Chitwood's one day
this week. N. ]. Severson made trip to
MtSterling Tuesday evening. . Among those
who Sundayed at ]. Seyersons were r. Reed,
Albert Olson. Orvan Severson and Clarence
Olson. .Gerhardt Davig of Towerville called
at r. Reeds Wednesday. !. Our teacher. Miss
Murphy, spent the week end with her parents
at Gays Mills Elmer Olson called on friends
here evening last week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11
2lO MILES OF CONCRETE ROAD
That Is the Amount Which viii Be
Done in Wisconsin

Including the hold-over jobs and the
new contracts let, there will be 210
miles of concrete surfacing done in
Wisconsin this year. Of this work
1873 miles is under state aid and the
balance under Federal aid. In addi-
ton to this there are As miles under
state aid and % miles under federal
aid for which the contracts have not
been let. The work to be done this
year will be well distributed over the
state, of the 275 miles that it is the
purpose of the Commission to COM
plete in the state this year, no county
will have more than miles. The 275
miles win be divided between so coun-
ties.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11
Evils of Constipation

Perhaps the most serious Of the dis
eases caused BY constipation is ap-
|pendicitis If you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11
Lumbag0

Iris is rheumatism of the muscles
Of the back. 1t comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed, keep quiet and have Chamber
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11

using it, was fiat on my back in bed
and could not turn to the left or right.
/ had a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment in the house and this was appli-
ed to my back. 1t promptly drove
away the pains and aches"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11

lain's Liniment applied and a quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. F.
y. Damn, Brockport, N. Y, writes: IL
can honestly say that Chamberlain's
Liniment cured me of lumbago year
ago last summer. When | began
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11

-Skagen, tailor, over Rogers store,
First class tailoring and dry cleaning.
Ask US about our Sani-Flat wall
paint Il makes beautiful finish. o
E. Davis.
Do you want your garden plow-
ed III SO, phone to Carl c. Alden
phone 2S3A. 1S-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-11
AROUND THE COUNTY
FREEMAN

HEALD HOLLOW. May s-Nora Seymour
IS staying with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Rust
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour left last week
for their new home at yiroqua. Ethel cade
visited her friend. Mrs. Theodore Brudos over
Sunday Ed Olsen entertained the clover
huliers Thursday Myrtle. George and Edna
Nasseth and Palmer and Adolph Hum visited
at Alick Beans Sunday. Miss Ethel Cade
VIII have an ice cream social at her school
May a.. .Alick Bean was Lacrosse caller
Tuesday =. Mrs Nels Paulsen visited Miss
Sarah Paulsea Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Murphy left Wednesday for Decatur. H..
where they viii visit their son. Ambrose.
Quite a few were unable to attend the school
fest at Freeman Sunday. on account of rain.
SUSIE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1921.
UNPRoFITABLE SCOLDINC
Bu Baird Mitchell

ltI n does no good 10 rail at the word-to blame and
III condemn everybody. VIE does not exactly come
IiOp 10 our idea Of what they should be who does
NOT think as VIC think ard could not b. any Po=soi-
siy unless possessed OF exactly the same shape ana
6lality OF BRAIN and had been born and reared under
eSsctly the same conditions The head might as well
s,tail al the hand for any infirmiy the latter may
SbSsess or the hand find fault with the foot tor IKE
fEsnson We are all members Of one social body and
eommon sense should teach Us that scoldng, or harsh
measures Of any sort ely ag8ravate the evils mat
Ne seek 10 correct When We have broken limb we
Sfocure the services Of surgeon, the bones are care
.fIy adjusted and held place, and the wound tend
n,Irsed until nature effects cure The limb Is
tenetimes so badly injured hat amputation Is neces-
ssSrv 10 preserve the rest Of the body Society IS
instituted on very much the same principle as tis
Human body There are the heads TO do the thinking
bouIders 10 bear the burdens. hands to perform the
Egbor and stomachs TO consume the fruits OF a6or'
md the latter often without giving an equivalent IN
E4stum. Wrong doors exist everywhere. hey are
IN broken limbs The buron and cabuncles, the 8oil-
~ and fever sores the torpid liyers and somachaches
aEsociety They can't all be amputaled or diSsected
3ah ihey could be, and were, there would DC nat
ssrsecous Iitle Of the body Of society left Il would
sbs but dismantled hulk with some slaunc!s hr5crS
md sound panks but the whole badly sprung ana
siiSble 10 fall In pieces Of its own weight l1o% nest
M cure The infirmes Of society has been The problem
OS~NS'S
gSad The patient in charge for nearly Two thousand
iSsars. but with only indifferent success he poor
nsdent has been saliyated and bisered until It has
isomc 10 have dcepscated disgust for all sorts OF
moral mostrumS: and in instances has taken 10
;I,acery,ith still worse results. 10 medicine al
and perhaps died natural and spiritua death
Now. what Tie world needs most that BE FER
KNOWLEDGE wFich teaches the great principle Of
sKINDNESS as a rule Of action III the treatment OF
5 fraiItes mperfeclions and moral nfirmics Of the
;fsee. Tic cure must Commence with The Individual.
IA Rae;ats outward like the warmth Of the sunshine.
.os The glow and glory Of manly soul. i IS mans
uest and nobest mission 10 nurse i3e weak reProVe
He Il. falterins and console the sorrOwing; and
thereby. If possible, to leave the world better than he
found ii. If he succeeds in making his own lite
sfwcet and unsefsh he vii have accomplished much
he learns the laws Of physical health and faithfully
o5eys them. his single example viii be light TO The
baths Of Others which viii not be Lost TO The world
and if in the spirit of that broad humanity and charity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29


money on freight. We have got to
make expenses somewhere"
In other words passenger travel
is paying for itself and trying to
make up for losses on freight carry
ing. AS few new passenger ships
were built during the past seven
years and several were destroyed
the demand for staterooms exceeds
the supply. It It easy to under
stand how the steamship companieS
fell. for the falling of In export
trade has hit them hard. Another
slice 10 being taken out Of their
receipts by the per cent. Immi
grafton Restriction law, which has
cut deeply into the steerage bust
ness. Last year almost n million
immigrants were brought TO Ellis
Island. Only 365,461 are allowed
to enter the country this year. The
immigration law cuts off so pei
cent. OF the companies steeraGe
business: while the foreign ex'
change situation has cut the freight
business nearly in halves.
Just as long as there are PEG
Pile who are willing to pay high
prices to cross the Atlantic, or un
til more ships are fitted out to car
ry passengers, passenger rates will
stay high. In the long run the sell
ing price Of any commodity IS de
termined by the Law OF supply and
demand A stateroom on the
Olympic" is just as much com
modify as sugar. You buy freight
space or berth on an ocean liner
under the same economic laws as
you buy pound Of sugar.
when more people want 10
move goods or go abroad than there
are ships to take these goods or
persons, steamship rates will 30 up.
When passenger ships so over with
empty stateroomA passenger rates
will come down like freight rates.
Americans wanted 10 see the bat
tleflelds. Many went over TO 10.
cate relatives in the war areas. A
lot OF people had money in hand
and wanted the luxury Of travel.
This luxury trade can be compared
20 the abnormal demand for dia-
mcnds and fur coats that followed
the Rrmistice. Today you can see
fur coats in any pawn-shop. The
majority OF those who wanted 10
see Europe at any cost have seen
IT,
1.-The fall in operating costs justl.
files q price reduction in passenger
rates equalling or exceeding the re-
duction in other things. The four
big items In running a ship arc
food. fuel, investment on capital
and labor. Food, fuel. and labor
have all gone down. Bunker coal
costs Sc ton where 1t cost $50 q
year ago. Food prices have de.
clined less stesply, but they have
gone down, and 30 has labor. Amer.
lean seamen are going over to Brit
fish run boats at lower wages be.
cause Of the scarcity Of Jobs.
1 Passenger rates are high be
cause the steamship companies
have been able to ask enormous
prices and get them. There has
,een n rush TO Europe greater thar
tho supply of accommodations. Due
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Charles Hess has returned
home after spending three weeks
visiting her father and two sons
and other relatives at Springfield,
Illinois.
Rev. L. E. Harrison spent one
day at DR.. Will Etewart's.
Mr.. Darllsman. of Charleston,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Arnett.
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Arnett and
daughter, Thelma, OF Laurel Flat.
spent Sunday at James Arnett's.
Rev. Johnson preached at Ar
nettsvllle last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Berry was visiting
Miss Maggie Layton Sunday,
STed snider is teaching school AZ
Flickersville.
Rev. L. e. Harrison and Rev.
O'Dell are holding series OF evan
galistic meetings at Georgetown.
Mrs. Leslie Crandal and three
children, Sarah. Frank and Winnie,
went TO Randolph county last Tues
day to visit Mrs. Crandel's mother.
There was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Hayhurst son on October
%.
Norman Wildman was q business
caller Mt Fairmont Tuesday,
Roy Hayhurst has accepted a
position as a candy salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnett and
family, OF Fairmont, spent Monday
with tho formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorne and
son Edward, of Barrackville,, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs SNVili
Snlder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

II looks now as II tomorrow was going to be
another one 81 the beautiful Sundays with which we
have beeE blessed for the past few weeks There
will. IL the weather. fufs promise, be hundreds OF
motorists upon our highways. It will be timo
for especially careful driving. yesterday was fea-
tured by number of automobile accidents but to-
morrow there will be every chance Of a tragic
vycc, unless drivers exercise great care and cut
down tho speed The unpaved roads are getting
dusty and drivers are blinded by the clouds Of dust
in passing each other. II people will Just drive at
moderate rate OF speed and slow up at the curves
1t viii cut down the danger about seventy-fve per
cent and add very much to their enjoyment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
.BABSON TALKS
ON STEAMSHIPS

Following is statement by
Roger Babson expert economist; on
the steamship situation:
"Becaue everyone is now think
ing OF the railroads-which by the
way are to win something from the
present connict-we should not for
get the steamships.
you can send ton OF coal to
Europe today for half what it cost
YOU year ago. Buy yourself 81
ticket to Cherbourg or Southamp'
ton and you will pay $25 TO S5S
more. In June; July and August,
1891, transatlantaic steamship com.
panies asked and got the highest
prices for passenger accommoda'
lions over known. This whs In
spite Of the fact that freight rates
had dropped fifty per cent. Such
a situation Issabnormal and cannot
last.
mot long ago while travelling
through the south. l saw literally
hundreds OF freight steamships tied
up and rusting at their piers In the
ports along the Gulf Of Mexico.
Rows an drows of freight boats are
Rows and rows Of freight boats are
English harbors are choked with
ships that cannot get cargoes. Ship.
ping has been hit by tho business
depression. The fifty per cent. cut
in freight rates Is sure proof that
the freight carriers want cargoes
and are bidding against each Other.
to get them.
According TO the steamship com
panies passenger rates will not 90
down-a perfectly natural prophecy
on their part. One shipping man
said quite frankly the other daytl
How can passenger rates come
down? Nobody, IS 1AlzlnE any