davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05

ALBION Morris, son of Chris O., and
Johanna M. Helgeson was born on
nottingham Ridge, in town of Jeffer-
son on February 16, 1896. He grew
to manhood at Purdy where his faith
Ier conducted store. On the Goth day
of May, 1918, he, in company with a
number of other soldiers Tone of them
was the late Sander Jacobson) left vi
roqua for Camp Grant to go into train
ing. Late in September the same year
he embarked on a transport at Hobo
ken for overseas service. His parents
received letter from him, also his
photo, taken in New York. They also
got another letter written a few days
later aboard the transport, telling he
was well; this letter was written in
the early part of October. Nothing
more was heard from him till his par
ents got the shocking news on Novem-
Der 26th, that he had passed away at
a hospital in France on the 18th day of
October, 1918, of pneumonia. He
leaves to mourn his death, father, mo-
Their, four brothers and two sisters,
namely, Harold o., Ernest l., Gladys,
Kenneth, Iona and Chester.
He was laid to rest in the Cemetery
at Purdy on Sunday, January 2, Rev.
Ramberg officiating The pail bearers
were Ray Tryggestad, Henry Erick-
son, Adolph Jacobson, John Davis, Emil
Hanson and Casper Hanson. Most of
them saw service overseas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05

Revivals still in progress at Spring
ville-wili continue this week at least.
Splendid attendance and the results
thus far are very encouraging. Ser
vices next sabbath Liberty Pole, II
a. m. Brookville, 30 p, m. Spring
vile, 1880 Come TO these services.
YO11 re tyaicorna
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
SOLDIERS FROM FRANCE
REMAINS OF EDWIN OLSON AND
ALBION NJ. HELGESON
Bodies of Deceased Soldier Boys BrOt
Back and Buried at the Old Home

The remains of two of our boys who
gave up their lives in France at the
hands of that dread scourge, pneumon-
ia, arrived here for re-interment last
week-Albon NJ. Helgeson and Edwin
Olson, passing away on October 16
and 10, 1918.
Edwin Olson was born in western
Canada, July "a, 1892. He came with
his parents to Vernon county, Wiscon-
sin in 1898 and since then has lived
in or near Springville until he was
called into the U. S. Army. He left
Viroqua on his twenty-sixth birthday,
July "a, 1918. Was sent to Camp
Grant, H., where he stayed for about
four weeks. Then went to Camp Mills,
New York. He was there but a short
time before he was sent to France. He
died in hospital from pneumonia,
Oct. 16, 1918, at the age vi twenty six
years, three months ard twenty-five
days. He was buried in The American
cemetery, Libourn, Girorde, France.
He leaves to lnvurh th.ir loss IA
Their, Mr.. Hans Olson, mother Mrs.
Caroline Olson, three sisters, Alma.
Tina, and Florence and four brothers,
i Thomas, Joseph, Charlie and Law
renee. Funeral was conducted at the
Methodist church on Saturday by Rev.
Supplee.
Mr.and Mrs. Hans GOlson and chill
dren wish through the Censor to ex-
press the appreciation they feel be-
cause of the many kindly acts and
sympathy rendered them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-05
HAMMERS CHARGE
evening, January 13
CONGREG ATI0NAL CHURCH

Sunday schoDl as usual at 10 O'clock.
The Woman's Bible tudy class, led b.
Mrs. f. +. Morley vas organized last
Sunday. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all q T. at 6:30
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Mark Twain once wrote, BE good
and you will be lonesome" and there
is more than u grain OF truth in that
statement.
This is aptIy demonstrated in Eu-
gene O'Brien's new Selznick Picture,
The Wonderful Chance" which will
be presented at the Palm thcater, to-
morrow.
Mr.. oBricu portrays tho role of
'Swaggcr' Barlow. Il crook who tries
to reform. But there is much moro
connected with this new and novel
screen story. There is n startling ad
venture in high society with an un-
usual undercurrent OF plot provided
by two clever crooks plotting against
the same pcrson-and each other at
the same time. There also is some Of
the most remarkable photography you
have ever seen.
II. X. Van Loan wrote the story and
It is In the authors best vein. You
won't have to sit and wait for things
to happen for events follow one an
other in rapid succession.
'SwaEgcr" Barlow saw tho wonderful
chance and took II. You, however, are
taking no chances when you sec this
picture.
The Highest Law with Ralph Ince
as Abraham Lincoln. a holiday attrac-
ton will close its run today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
''The Little Wanderer,"
Critcher Theater Today

At the popular Critcher thcatcr. on
Northern avenue, Shirley Mason the
dainty little star OF Elephant Man"
fame will be seen on her best ever
play THE Little Wanderer." In this
play. written expressly for her Miss
Shirley appears as n poor girl, the
buffet of i'll fortune, who achieves hap
piness only after she becomes n run
away disguised as n boy and has var
ious experiences in the big city which
culminate In the love OF n rich mans
true-hcarted son.
1t is a character which fits finely the
unique personality of the charming
young star.
During tho play she is an ill-trcatcd
drudge. n boy tramp-in disguisc-a
waitress, 4 rich girls hired companion
and finally the happy sweetheart OF
her rich employers brother: and in
each phase of her experience she is
equally captivating. Refined humor
and delicious romance mark the tale
from start to finish. RAYMOND Mckee
is capital as the young lover
There will also be a Hoot Gibson -
reel western drama THE Driftin' Kid,
and a high class comedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
GREAT BIG VAUDEVILLE
ROAD SHOW At MAJESTIC

There is more than a liberal amount
of laugh material and a pronounced
novelty on the bill at the Majestic
opening today. 1t is the second num-
Der OF the Road Show enroute east and
is heralded as beinS especially at
tractive.
Stevens and Stevens in character
comedy will start the laughter very
forcibly; Budnicka, the man with the
wonderful fingers, will astound his
auditors with his novelty finCer-tip
balancing. Estelle Ramsey proffers a
very pleasing pianologuc, well blended
with humor.
"Cavano Duo. a comedy novelty
act, skilful and artistic combination.
special scenery. Williams and Nalen-
tine. n coored team hold the interest
of their audience unbroken thruout
their act, budget of hearty laughs
and clever dancing.
Ted Lcvcy presents My Dream
Girl" "A miniature musical comedy with
an ; II star cast. beautiful costumes. n
JOYOUS revel of song, mirth and dance
This act has beautiful scenic and cleo
trical effects.
II you want to laugh go to the Ma
jcstic today and tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
''Peppery Polly" Today
At the Ciyne Theater

Dorothy Crish will be the star at the
Clyne theatcr today in "Peppcry Pol
ly." snappy young woman who
breaks into n rcformatory in order to
expose crookedncss. She is put thru
abuse. including beatings, but she ac-
complishcs her object in the end and
succeeds in ousting the crooks. While
shooting" ono of the scenes in Los
Angeles, Miss Gish had a rather try
ing experience. AS Polly Miss Gish
was to be arrested and sent TO Jail.
and OF course 1t was to bo made as
realistic as possible. An officer on Main
street was informed that he should ar
rest Miss Gish and send in the regular
call She would be picked up by the
'Hurry-Up" wagon and taken to the
station.
1t so happened that the wagon was
out at the time the call arrived. and
the driver, calling in, was told to go
to the reported station before he re-
turned. When the patrol arrived, Dor
othy found that she had company con-
sistiug OF drunken tramp. IA woman
for lighting and a shoplifter.
She says the ride to the station was
nothing like the chummy affair 1t
should have been.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
AGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save Time and Money
GREAT MOVIE SHOW AT THE
STEEL WORKS THEATER TONIGHT

ZaSu Pitts as a hard working girl in
a tenement boarding house.
Typical California scenes, with ZaSu
Pitts Il dancer for an organ E,rinder.
A delightful country romance that
thrills with its melody of love and
laughter.
An almost human monkey that dis
plays his artistic talents in excellent
style.
Aunt Mary. the cat, and Jocko, the
educated monk. chief entertainers in
Tonio's Street Minstrels.
McClelland's Orphanage needs the
money and the people of Pueblo should
attend in large numbers. Tho play is
a splendid one, filled with fun and
pathos, and every one can go-bc in
terestcd thruout-pass an enjoyable
evening and help the homeless children
at the McClelland Orphanage to live
and be comfortably clothed.
: Don't miss seeing Bright Skies at
the Steel Works "Y'' theater this af-
ternoon and tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

This afternoon and. tonight at the
Stoel Works theater the lady patro-
nosses of the McClelland Orphanage
will present Zane Pitts in Bright
Skies" whimsical comedy literally
filled with laughter and sobs. Now
here is what you'll SEQ in Bright
Skies:
An unique comedy drama, bubblinS
over with love and good cheer.
Jazzy ZaSu Pitts as Lady OF the
Road
Boarding house lifo-As it really is.
IaSu Pitts in a Slide for Life"
down "A stairway banistcr.
Country life as seen by wandering
organ grinder.
a modern Sherlock Holmes in a
thrilling hunt for lost girl without
a Name"
How a poor country girl behaves
when she finds her self the "daugh-
ter" of millionaire oil king.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
HIS TRouRLE is ALL GONE

Il was affected with pains all over
my back and kidneys" writes Charles
McAllistcr, Clark Ave, Kearney, y.
j.. After three or four doses Of Foley
Kidney Pills l became all right and
my pain Is all gone" Foley Kidney
Pills relieve backache. urinary irrcEu-
laritics. rheumatic pains. stiff joints.
swollen muscles and other symptoms
of kidney trouble. 1t is splendid
medicine. prompt in action, and al
ways helps Contains no hab'' form
ing drugs. The Horn Drug Co., "a
and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
SNAPSHOTS INDOORS

When you want to take a child s
picture indoors and because of his
rcstlessness haven't time to take a
time exposure" hang sheet on the
wall near tho window. but not in di-
rect sunlight and let tho child sit
or stand in front of II. on clear days
enough light will bc reflected to en-
able YOU to take a snapshot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
RAHY.s SHOES

TO have his shoes buttoncd. try this
plan; sew tho buttons on with elastic.
sewing IL only at the top and bottom
uf the lines whcro tho buttons go and
passing thru the kid and thru the
shank OF the button and then back
again. Usc cord elastic. OF course. not
the flat kind. Tho elastic will give
enough to allow you to button the
shoes with no discomfort to the child
and at tho same time II will prevent
the shoe from binding the ankle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
THE THEnMos BOTTLE

II the cork smells musty the next
time you open the bottle. bringing un-
pleasant recollcctions OF stale coffee,
try coating the cork with paraffln and
renew IL whenever necessary. 1t will
not hold the odor OF things that have
been put in tho bottle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
sT,cNMuu no Cro,;,Ny

Houston. Texas. Feb. 1.-The steam
er Houston. which sailed Thursday.
carried the first cargo ever shipped
from this port TO Hamburg, Germany
It consisted OF two thousand bales OF
cotton and 200 barrels OF lubricatinG
oil. In addition the steamer carried
e.9Sl bales OF cotton for Bremen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1855 Shefneld
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels. The
Horn Drug Co. 4th and Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
FURNITURE POLISH

\ simple and quick way TO remove
scratches from furniture is to rub
has n great deal OF oil. such as =
black walnut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
IL THE roop CHOPPER

leaves a black mark and scars the
table or oilcloth. place bit Of nd-
hcsivc under the clamps. and they
will not leave mark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
GRASS on FIBRE RUGS

II yoG have grass or fibre rugs
ON your porch, give them "A coat OF
ordinary paint In the spring before
putting them down for the season. and
they will look fresh and now and keep
cleaner. Thin the paint n little more
than ordinary usage and cut the sur
face OF the rug smoothly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
FOR THE IRONING HOARD.

Tho next time you renew the cover
OF your ironing board, cover one side
as usual and cover the reverse side
with n number of thickncsses OF old
Turkish towolinG or pieces OF an old
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
UrCs THAT Curl

up at tho edges may be made TO lie
flat II the under side OF the edges are
thoroly dampened with water. The
water moistcns the sizing with which
all rugs are dressed ana when IL dries
they become stiff again and lie flat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
nIrs nE SnAr

that arc left over from the cake used
in the bathtub and wash basin should
he tied in "A piece OF gauzc and kept
in tho bathroom for washing out tub
and basin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Af&1SssS!es AHa'3&f5 10 %se :.

blanket. padding It very thick. Then
when you are ironing embroidered or
beaded garments or one trimmed with
buttons. you simply have to turn the
board over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
WHEN nAKuNG APPLIES

green peppers, tomatoes and onions.
bake in gem pans and they will keep
their shape and look much more at
tractivc when served.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
Avondale M. E. Church

Morning service Of worship tomorrow
at 1000 a. IN. Subject, The Everlast-
ing Arms" sunday school meets at
1l:00 a. m. Epworth League 700 y. M.
Choir rehearsal and social time for tho
young people each Thursday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12

Street railway fares in Wisconsin
average lower than those in any other
state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-12
FRENCH DRESSING

FNF.NITT DNESSINU
may he varied If two or thrcc table
spoons OF relish or chowchow are add
ed just before pouring over crisp
head of lettuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
why Externally PAY RENT
When Your Rent Money Will Buy This
ARTISTIC TAX EXEMPT HOME
At Less Than Cost

$1,000 SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
.sANTLESS HOUSE. balance of. $3.50 on
asy term mortgages. which can be paid off
: aanent home; everything modern and
seady for occupancy at aboe price; no
'xIras; steam heat. parquet floors, beau
sct strictly residential neighborhood
" ater SPORTS, golf, country club, schools,
hurches, markets Nearly TOO feet eleva-
ION; no mosquitoes. Big living room with
luge open fireplace. No servants needed;
iiectrically equipped throughout Including
seetric range, Vacuum cleaner washer
.:isetric lights and base plugs Balance
ftcr initial payment, can be paid UP with
'ss money than you will waste in reiit the
eNt few years. Write, telephone or cali
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Riverside Farm Near N. \
Modernixeda Colonial Hon..

In quaint little Village con,munfty historic
Central New. Jersey 10 acres productive
sou mostly tillage; good poultry truck
possibilities; lots apples. pears, cherries
berries: splendid 2-storyt 10 rooms and
bath: Colonial house, valued $1,000; over
looking river bordering farm, grand old
try house; to settle affairs, only Is MO
about half cash, easy terms. city mans
paradise. Come and sec it, Cataior fres
j. 81 Mailer, Bound Brook NJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

ON HUNS POINT AVENUE,
lafayette Ave- Bryant Ave- Lonsfeow Ave- Spofod Ave. Whit
tier ST. Drake St. Fae ST. Coser ST. Edgater Road adjacent
streets and the Historic Dckey Residence
two separate dwellings and large Of valuable Bronx River
frontage Only blocks from the Hunts subway station
the subway the Hunts Point
Ave station the New York Westchese and Boston Railway
The Hunts Point Ave trolley line passes the property opposite to
which the new Francis Drake Public School, accommodating 1000
pupils. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
SENATOR WILL BE
CHOSEN TUESDAY
FOR NEW MEXICO
Voters Have II Amendments
Including Suffrage and
Alien Land Rights

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. IL
The campaign preceding Tuesdays
election to choose a United States
senator to fill the unexpired term of
A. B. Fall, who resigned to become
secretary of the interior in President
Harding's cabinet, virtually closed to-
night with the leaders of both domin-
ant parties claiming victories at the
polls on election day.
Holm o. Bursum, of Socorro, who
was appointed senator by Governor
NJ. c. Mechem until an election could
be held, is the Republican candidate.
Richard II. Hanna, an Albuquerque
attorney, for several years a member
of the state supreme court, is the
Democratic nominee. The entry of
Apolonio A. Sena, of Las Vegas, into
the race as an independent candidate
has precipitated a three-cornered
fight. Sena's candidacy was supported
here tonight by former Governor o.
A. LarraZolo and former delegate to
congress Bernard S. Rodey. both Re-
publicans. who addressed a large
iudoS HicctlnS dI Ile Ill ilOiys
Amendments Come Up
In'addition to electing a senator, the
voters will express their approval or
disapproval of IL constitutional
amendments Tuesday, among them
being giving women the right to vote
barring aliens who are Ineligible to
citizenship from owning land or
laaSaS nermiftinq the state SuDerIn.
tendent and county superintendent
of schools to hold office an indefinite
number of consecutive terms, grant
ing former service men taxation ex
emption to the extent OF $4,000, broad
ening the powers of the state corpor
alton commission, creating commits
sion OF three members to control the
state lands, and permitting the legis
lature to issue $2.000,0O0 of good
roads bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
THREE ROBBERS
RELIEVE CIRCUS
Of BIC AMOUNT
Sells-Floto Show Loses Thirty
Thousand; Gardner is
Suspected

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. II. -
The three bandits who robbed the
Sells-Floto shows here of 10000 last
night were today believed by the po
lice to have stolen their automobile
in Portland Tuesday. Authorities be.
lieved they were picked up as va
grants that night and required to ap.
pear in police court the following
morning, where they were eleased af
ter they had shown they had money
j. r. Smith. a garage man. report
ed that three men of corresponding
description had rented macnne
from his place Tuesday, paid .S35
deposit, then failed to return the ma
chine. The man who took the car
Smith said, gave the name of ]. l.
Hodgeson and said the trio came from
Seattle.
Suspect Roy Gardner
All six of the women of the circus
who were in the truck when il was
stopped and robbed by the highway.
men declared their belief to the sher
iff at Vancouver, and the Portland Of
ficers, that Roy Gardner, escaped Nc
Neil's Island convict, was the leader
of the robber trio. They said they
recognized him from published photo
graphes. The officers declined to ex
press an opinion as to the likelihood
of this theory being correct
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
PASSES OVER HIS
|FOR|MER DEMAND
FORRECOGN|T|ON
IRISH REPUBLIC
Lloyd George Makes Alleg-
lance to King Prelude to
Harmony Negotiations
TERMS ARE ACCEPTED
De Valera Says Desire is For
End Which People of Both
Islands Desire

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Ry the AssO-
ciated Press)-A conference between
the British cabinet and representa-
tives of the Sim Fein seems assured
Eamonn de Valera, Irish republican
leader, dispatched a telegram to LOyd
George tonight. which apparently can
not fail to achieve this result.
His message was in reply 10 one
from the premier which declared firm
ly the inability of the British govern
ment to meet Sim Fein plenipoten-
tiaries on the basis that they were rep
resentatives of an Independent ma
ton, and pointing out the consequence
es of such recognition.
There were hurried consultations
among Sim Fein leaders at Dublin.
from which emerged this latest mes
sage declaring their earnest wish to
meet the British governments spOkes
men,
De Valera passed over the question
OF recognition as an independent
state, and made reference TO self
recognition" which is considered so
far outside the terms of international
definitions that it is. hardly expected
to raise an obstacle to the conference.
I. Irish Demand Meeting
There has been strong demand
for a meeting between British anu
Irish representatives by Irish news
papers, and il is believed they repre-
sent Irish public opinion. tending tn
a RESUMPTION of the negotiations.
In London, newspaper offices to-
night, a conference is considered Ger
tain.
Early today. Premier Lloyd George
sent telegram to de Valera. which
followed on the heels OF the Sim
Pein response to his cancellation of
the Inverness arrangements. Without
delay. de Valera despatched his reply
announcing I'VE have already accept
ed your invitation in the exact words
which you requote from your letter OF
the seventh"
The premier in replying to the
Irish leaders previous insistence that
the meeting be held without preju-
dice and untrammelled by any cOndi-
tions." declared:
1T would be idle to say a confer
ence in which we had already met
your delegates as representatives of
an independent and sovereign state
would be a conference without preju
dice"
Such acceptance of the delegates.
he pointed out, would set an example
to other powers to treat ireland as a
! sovereign and independent state. and
he emphasized that there could be no
abandonment. however informal. OF
the principle of allegiance to the king.
Reports tonight from GairlOch indi-
Gated Lloyd George continues To i'm
prove. II is thought he will be able
to return here by Tuesday. II neces-
sary. An early meeting of the cabinet
/ is regarded likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
Shipping Board To
Cut Cost In Half
For Second Year

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - The
shipping board which President
Harding recently stated had entail
ed expenditures from the treas
ury of approximately three and n
half billion dollars, is getting in
sight of the end of the need for
asking great sums" Chairman Las
ker announced today.
The chairman made his an
nouncement in connection with
submission to Director of the Bud
get Dawes of additional estimates
OF $26, 500,0 900, which he said would
be needed by the board to continue
operations this fiscal year. Next
year, however, he added, board op-
erations should not cost the gov
earnment more than $4,000, 900,
one-half of the amount estimated
as necessary this year.
The appropriations for the two
years, totalling $150,000,000, he
said, should, if construction wers
left out of consideration tide the
board over until world trade con-
ditions improve and provisions OF
the merchant marine act come full
ly into effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
Warden Now Says
Gardner May Have
Reached Mainland

MCNEIL ISLAND, Wash, Sept.
II. - Warden Thomas MalOney
of the federal penitentiary admit
ted for the first time today that
there is a strong possibility that
Roy Gardner. fugitive mail bandit,
has escaped to the mainland.
The warden is maintaining a pa
troll of the waters surrounding the
island and guards are keeping up
a search for Gardner. However,
the force of special deputies will
be reduced beginning next week
unless some additional clues are
developed.
Warden Maloney said that Gard
ner has evidently received assist
ance either from accomplices or
from farmers on the island.
Guards have been ordered 10
search the BUILDINGS of any ranch
er under suspicion of harborins
Gardner.