davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
find YOUR WANTS HERE

insertions in this column one cent a
word each week. No ad. taken for less
than Csc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-A Wapaca farm 500 acres. 800
| improved $4,000 worth of buildings in ex-
cellent condition for $4,000 Also 1920 acres
Rusk county land l = miles from station at
f, $4,000 per acre. For good investments call on
j. W. Thayer. 12-1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE--A small quantity of clover seed,
medium size. Hans T. johnson, Viroqua,
phone 20SX. l2-1-p-14
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FUR SALE--A lew good reRlstered DurOc
Jersey fall gifts, and several good young bears,
of September farrow, weighing from ITS to
200 pounds sired by Premier Sensation Giant
- 32302T-dams. by son of Orion Cherry
King Also several registered Guernsey cows,
3 to years old of May Rose breeding, 10
freshen in April, and one S year old work
mare. Also want an experienced farm hand
to work by month. Call on or address, West
by Telephone. Fl. F. Jacobson, re Viroqua.
l2-1-D
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
Electric Mixer
for 8 to 2OCows

THIS wonderful new mixer
\ is ready to use when I'M
boxed. No pipe lines nor en-
gine necessary. 1t milks 2 cows
at a time. One man alone can
milk a Is cow herd in about rs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

Touring car. almost new. Five passenger
/ Cleveland: five passenger REQ Overland Sedan
looks like new. Paulsen Bros. 12-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-One good work mare. Also
some chaice S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels
Sunnyside Poultry Farm, Just north of Viro-
qua. Phone 28X. Geo Wheeler. I2-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-A i2-disc Tiger drill in first
class condition Or will trade for a 6-disc
drill. Ole Alness, Viroqua. RS. I2-l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Large pure bred Toulouse goose
ga PIN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Two trios Mammoth Rouen
ducks and one trio Mammoth Pekins. now lay
ing. II you want start in Mammoth ducks
this spring you can't afford to miss this. Write
US for particulars. Knower Bros, Genoa, Wis.
I2-l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Quick meal wickkess gasoline
range in good condition. Inquire at Lavolds
Livery Barn. 12-I
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Fiye yearlngs and two 2-year-
olds. Grade Durhame. Nick Skrede, Viroqua,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Two registered Jersey bulls.
Ready for service. Inquire Of Hugh BuehRn-
an, Niroqua RS. 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-My 1sT acre farm 2Iz miles
west Of Yiroqua with full set of good buildings.
Mrs. Ole Rude. Phone SEA. Pip
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

IA 1-rcom house with closets
.eesan & Helgeson's restaurant. est
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

minutes, Let one man do all
your milking. You will save
over $500 a year in wages.
Usescompressedair to squeeze
the teats and suction to suck
out the milk. Gentle and COM
Portable. to the cows and in
most cases increases their milk
yield. Has the patented Sharp
les teat CUPS that are in daily
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-One red bull about Is months
old, sired by a registered bull Cheap if TAX
en- soon. Philip Jaeobus RS. Viroqus. Flip
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SAIE-ay house and two lots in
good location. House in Erst class condition,
loan on good real estate. Isaac Lavold Niro-
GUS il-a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALOONS Duroc brood SOW. Also a
secondhand Mccormick binder. Ward White.
~ mile west of viroqua- 12-1p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FUk SALE rinrose cream separatorss
made BY the International Harvester CO. Bu-
-hanan Rros. 9-0
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Bertha Paulsen of De Soto,
f. H. Wolfe of Genoa, S. o. Johnson
of Westby and Mrs. Henry Helgeson
of Waterloo. Iowa, have enrolled by
letter this week as new subscribers
to the Censor.
Miss Latta will set up her foun-
tain and be ready to cater to your
wants in ice cream and soft drinks on
Easter Saturday and Sunday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-19l4 Ford touring car. in good
running condition. Also Ford trailer. p. J.
Brye. Viroqua, Wis. I2-2p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

FOR SALE-Regstered Roam Durham bull
II months old fine animal for S1ee. Also
200 bushels of good seed oats. SOC yer bushe
Fam Lake, Rs, ViroQua. 12-1-p
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
TOMATO cHUTNEY

One peck of green tomatoes. 4
peck of onions; Il peck sour an
pies Chopped; / tablespoon salt.
l ID. seeded raisins; IL ounces
of whole ginger; IL ounces brown
sugar. Peal onions and pare an
pies, cut all into fine pieces and
mix with all ingredients. Boil all
together for half hour, add one
quart OF vinegar, boil ten minutes,
then put in jare and seal.
(Mrs. j. H. Patton)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
FIG SWEET PICKLE

q gallon nearly ripe figs, dip in hot
wan SOFA I've one minute to remove roug-
ness take at. apple vinegar, 2 teasnoons
sugar taspoon of each cloves and mace.
Ool ngs in this for or 8 minutes then
Jake out and place in hot Jars boilino
vinegar until enogA to just cover 6os.
pour the hot vinegar over figs and seal
(Mrs. ]. H. Pattonl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17

COOKING RECIPES
TURKISH PASTE

CANDY box Gelatine; cup cold wat
er poured over gelatine; soak 80 min' re-
cups sugar, pour over cup boiling wsf
er. just as soon as sugar boils nn ~
juice of two large oranges and orotoJ
rind and juice of one lemon. When | +hia
boils 20 minutes pour out in buttered ' tin
pan, when cold cut out in inch sonar .als
and sprinkle with pulverized sugar Of
stand over night Use pand 12x12 incbes
square and inches deep to pour up in.
(Mrs. j. H. Pattonl
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
HAMBURG CREAM

Stir together the rind and juice
of two large lemons. 1 cup of sug-
ar, add well beaten yolk of 8 eggs
put all in tin pail, set in a pot of
boiling water. Stir for three
minutes, take from fire, add the
whites beaten stiff and serve when
cold in custard glasses.
(Mrs. ]. H. Patton)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
CORN MEAL SOUFFLE

| pint sweet milk.
q cup meal, butter size of an ouu
z teasp9oonfuls salt, 8 eggs. Pit n pSH,
on and beat, stir meal into Mill Ltii IN
thlcken like mush. Take from riN fr W
and add salt and let cool while H 70 :
separate eggs beat whites STIFF. YOU YOU
yolks and add to meal and milk min
lure. Fold this into whites and nonr
INTO buttered pan and bake. ~ -
(Mrs. J. H. Patton)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
SUNSHINE CAKE

and peat 'ad yolks of 5 eggs very light
s @1u aoq cup Of sifted granulateG
sugar; beat until thick. Sift O 81 ef
s cup OF flour twice with half = TO- u
Spoon cream of tartar and a tsb1o
spoon spo OF salt, add to eggs and ' srns
foid G ;a Tor Tor twenty minutes; then
W vI,H M dlg satay the whites of I eggs
OF sugar dissolved into a te peOnaui
Iul OF lemon juice; butter p Uon
ana oake in steady oven for I3
er ''tf" oy &c covering with brown pap
6a Tor the first Is minutes of the
CMrs. ]. H. Patton)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
COOKING RECIPES
APPLE SAUCE FRUIT CAKE

X cup Crisco; l u large Cups apple sau-
ce; large cup sugar; 21s cups of flour !;
q lbs raisins; y lbs. currants; X 10.
citron; a 10. crystalized pineapple; a
ID crystalized cherries; Y ID. shelled
nuts; tea spoon soda, dissolved in Y cup
hot water; teaspoons cinnamon; tea
spoon cloves; l teaspoon allspice: egg
beaten light.
(Mrs. D. C. Cole)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
DAT MEAL COOKIES

| cup Crisco, cup sugar 2 eoes
oeateu until light, one-third cum so IF
sweet milk, l Y cups of row rolled
oats, ! cup chopped raisins. u cnn
English walnuts, u cups flour Y
teaspoonful salt, " teaspoonfnI sod q
: teaspoontul each of cinnamon,
Groves and all spice, add to fruit mix
cure, drop from tip of spoon on but
tered tins l " inches apart.
MRS. j. H. Patton)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
ELEGANT FRUIT CAKE

10. flour; 10. sugar; ID butter:
I5 eggs; tumbler full black molasses; 1
teaspoon soda dissolved in Molasses: / ID
raisins; X 70. currants; Y ID. citron; /
10 crystalized pineapple; l ID. crystal
lied cherries; u ID figs; ID. English wal
nuts; l nutmeg; l teaspoon cinnamon;
teaspoon allspice
(Mrs. D. c. Cole)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17


BEAUTIFUL MARIETTA CHILDREN
No. 1.-The adorable young the" GEORGE G. NIGH
OILS, JR the handsome little of Mr.
os and beloved grandson of Mr. P and Mrs
j. Nichols
No. 2-REGINA ANNE RAMBO BENSON, the precious
session of Dr. and Mrs W. perfect rosebud of baby
and already exhibiting of the
her charming mother.
No. 3HEEN the darling little daughter of Mr. and Ralph
NORHCUTT who bids fair most sought after
future bellies
No @HAROLD and ELIZABETH the beautiful children
and Mrs. Harold WILLINGHAM
No. 6-Bhold future KNOX THOs BRUNBY the five
months old baby boy of Mayor and Mrs j. R. Brumby.
No. Mr. and Mrs Hiram Ebert Mozey the proud parents
of this fine fellow who of EBERT MOZE
LY JR
No SBI the lovely youngest daughter Of Judge and Mrs
Newt Moo has the winning smile and winning that
her popular.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
SWEET POTATO PUDDING

l pint grated potatoes, eggs, IL
cups sugar, u cup butter, pint of
fresh milk. Salt to taste and bake
and serve with sauce.
Mrs. J. H. Patton)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17

Mrs. J. H. Patton)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
DoUGHNUTs

Take two eggs, l cup sugar, 1
cup sour milk, " teaspoon salt +;
tablespoon butter; make stiff
dough, roll, cut and fry in hot lard,
and flavor to tatse.
MRS. j. H. Patton)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
PEAR PICKLES

Sweeten the vinegar to taste. let
boil and when boiling put the pears
IN and let remain until tender, then
place in jars, pouring the hot vine
gar over them and seal.
Mrs II pn4AAA
Evening star., 1921-09-19
EMPL PLOYERS FACE
PUBLICITY PENALTY
Revealing of Names Threat
for Not 0beying Minimum
Wage Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

i'' 'He -tsSotlat PfeSS.
BOSTON. Mass, September 1S-Em-
ployers who do not comply with the
decrees of the Massachusetts mini
mum wage commission have discov-
cred that they are subject to publicity
which from their standpoint may not
be wholly desirable.
The penalty provided by law for
noncompliance is publication of the
names of employers refusing to ac-
cept the commissions recommends
tions. According to the state depart
ment of lapor and industries. no other
state or country having minimum
wage legislation has this requirement.
all other laws being mandatory and
enforceable in the regular way
1t was only this month, however.
that the commission made use of its
powers to the extent OF publication of
names. Until the latter part of 1918
1t Was prevented from making COM
plete inspections to determine COM
pliance with its DEGREES because the
conStitutio ionality of the minimum
wage law was contested. The state
supreme court finally upheld the COM
missions right to make such inspec-
tionS.
After this decision things went so
smoothly tnat the commission was
able to obtain compliance without le-
gal action But it struck snag in
July of last year, when it recon-
mended specific minimum wages in
the paper box manufacturing indus
try. Although the majority of firms
accepted It's decree, several refused.
Similar refusal developed later or the
part of some employers of office build
ing cleaners and women'S clothing
makers.
AS the supreme court in its decision
had reserved for later consideration
the question Of the constitutionality
of the publicity provision OF the law,
the commission recently asked Attor-
ney General J. Weston Allen of Mas
sachusetts for an opinion. The attOr-
ney general informed the commits
sion that in his opinion no constitu
tional right or privilege of an en-
ployer was violated by the provision
and that publication of names under
it's terms was a privileged communi
cation. which. if made in good faith
without malice and with reasonable
cause to believe the statements con-
tanned therein to be true. could not
be the basis for any liability for Ii
bel"
On September there were approxi-
mately 279 cases in which employers
had refused to comply with DEGREES.
Acting on the advice of the attorney
general" the commission announced
"the commission is publishing the
names of the employers in question"
Evening star., 1921-09-19
SIMS DEM ES S[UR
ON MERCHANTMEN
Admiral Declares He Was
Misunderstood by Senator
Carter Glass.
FAvORS MANY U. S. SHIPS
Would Not Relinquish Control Of
Seas to British Marine-De-
plores Present Laws.
! ''FAv0Rs MANY U. S. SHIPS

Declaring that Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia was mistaken in quoting
him as saying in conversation in
London that the United States ought
not to undertake the development OF a
merchant marine of its own, Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims, in a letter to
the National Merchant Marine Asso-
citation. made public today, explained
that what he did say was that with
the present restriction of our present
shipping laws it would be very difficult
for our country to develop a merchant
marine commensurate with our needs
The statement was in reply to let
ter asking If the admiral had been cor
fectly quoted by the Virginia senator
in recent speech in the Senate.
Senator Glnss' Statement.
In his Senate speech Senator Class
was quoted as saying:
when was abroad in 1918 Admiral
Sims, mucb to my amaZement, told me
in London that he did not think that
the United States ought to undertake
the development of a merchant ma
mine of it's own. He thought that
field OF activity should be left to Great
Britain. saying that the British were
our kinsmen. bone of our bone and
blood Of our blood. and might be relied
on to come to our defense in case of
war: that they were natural seamen,
and we knew nothing about it. Be-
sides. he added, it would require a
great subsidy to conduct merchant
marine. and the American people were
inherently opposed to subsidies"
Admiral Sims Reply.
n bic ren1v To ha
tion Admiral Sims wrote:
Il am not surprised that Senator
Glass was much amazed if he under
stood me to state in London that
the United States ought not to under
take the development of a merchant
marine of it's own.
Just how far this is from what I
ever have or could have thought of
the merchant marine you may Judge
from the fact that the Navy of the
United States would be of very little
value as defense of the United
Evening star., 1921-09-19

States and our possessions if it were
not for the merchant marine.
I'm the absence of merchant ma
rine to furnish the transport for the
immense amount of supplies that a
fleet would need. that fleet would be
restricted in it's operations to a COM
paratively short distance from its
nearest base.
Essential to Attack.
IF our fleet had to be sent to make
an attack at a long, distance across
the ocean. it would require something
like ~ "a0 tons of supplies day, in
clu' uel and all other supplies
Tn of the essential elements
tia into the consideration of
wha. call the logiStics of a mil
itary operation. and is one of the sub
Jects which receives the closest study
of those who are charged with the
preparation Of naval plans.
AS / remember my Conversation
with Senator Glass. il was to the ef-
feet that. with the restriction of our
present shipping laws. it would be
very difficult for our country to de-
velop merchant marine commensu-
rate with our needs"
Evening star., 1921-09-19
SCHOOL FACILITIES
ASKED BY Citizens
Residents East of Georgia
Avenue Declare Children
Must Walk Mile.
SENATOR IS APPEALED TO
Capper Sought to Aid in Furnish
ing Better Accommodations for
Children of Neighborhood.

Lack of adequate public school
facilities for children living east of
Georgia avenue, between Brightwood.
Woodburn and Takoma Park, neces-
stating walk of about a mile by
young pupils of this newly developed
territory, has been brought to the at
tention of Senator Capper, chairman
of the Subcommittee in charge of
schools of the Senate District commit
tee. it WAS disclosed today.
1t is reported that Senator Cap
per is taking steps TO secure the loca-
tion of a school in the vicinity of II is
community. The location OF tenn
porary portable school on Ritten-
house or Sherid@ street has been
recomme nded to school authori-
ties but. they appear to be disinclined
at this time to provide the school on
the ground that it would entail mixed
grades.
1t is stated that if the number of
students in any two grades permits
a satisfactory organization for edu-
cational purposes, efforts would be
mada to provide portable school for
the accommodation of these children.
In a letter to Senator Capper. how
ever, Superintendent of Schools,
Bailou is understood to have assert
ed that there are not sufficient chill
dren in this neighborhood to justify
list of forty children from the kim
dergarten to the fourth grade. Ad
vocates of a school for the territory,
on the other hand. claim that this list
WAS furnished some time ago and has
grown by the addition of a large
number of new families to the COM
munity.
1t is said that number families
have moved there in the belief that
there would he public school facilities
this fall and it is further declared
that the board of education sought
and was rendered free use of tract
of land for d school.
Residents who are disappointed at
the prospects of easily available
school facilities are reported to be
threatening to remove to another To-
cality. The score or more of children
of the SwartZell home .on Ritten-
house. on Rittenhouse street, are now
compelled to Walk long distance to
school
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Hangn,a', Declares Job
As Useful As That Of
Judges or Ministers

BUDAPEST, September L.
The hanEman Of Hungary has
risen to Indignant defense Of
his calling and denounced, those
who cast sIurs upon it. He was
prompted by sneerfnE refer
encex made in the Hungarian
national assembly. Friends of
former Emperor Charles and
the nnti-Hnpsburgs are always
guarrelinE there and in some
cases hnve shouted Mt one an
other. "The hangman is your
frfend.o
Michael Ball. the Omcial hang.
man. hns resented such slurs.
my vocation" he writes to
the president Of the national
assembly, els ax honorable and
useful nx TINT of Judges. law
yerx. ministers or kings. Why
should the old superstition hold
in modern times that the hang
mans profession is dixxraeefui.
nbOminable and iOathxOme: My
friends are all perfect gentle.
men and amy member of pnrlin-
ment can consider 1t only fiat-
terry when he fs called my
friend"
Evening star., 1921-09-19
COL0N|STS SEEK
ARGENTINE LAND

by the AsSOcia led Press.
BCENOS AIRES, August 25.-Many
applications for settlement on land in
Argentina have been received from
the United States and Canada. The
recent government decree opens up
100000 acres of government land
for the establishment of colonies in
different parts of the republic.
These government lands are to be
sold to colonists. but it is understood
here that the price will be low. They
are located as far north as Misiones.
near the Brazilian border, where the
climate is tropical. and as far south as
Terra del Fuego, which corresponds to
the latitude of Labrador. Some of the
land already is partly coloniZed and
it it understood that the titles of the
present settlers will be adjusted
The government colonization plan
generally is approved by the news
papers because of excessively high
paratively speaking. in the hands of
a few individuals who hold the price
too high to make it attractive to i'm
migrants, or who will not sci lat all.
A small farm two hours distant
from Buenos Aires is just as expen-
sive to buy. it is asserted. as a small
farm the same distance from a large
city in England. France or Germany.
One of the papers. the Times. points
out that in order to obtain cheap land
the Immigrant must go far afield and
he often finds that what he saves on
the price of the land has been swal-
lowed up by the extra expense of
getting himself and his family settled
on it and securing his equipment.
Argentina wants immigrants be-
cause. for one reason, her agricultural
development has been arrested for
more than a decade. Carlos Torn
qust, leading Argentine banker
and economist, says that in the last
twelve years Argentine live stock has
improved in quality, but has decreased
r,;antify
Evening star., 1921-09-19

School. and DIR. J. Preston Maxwell,
formerly medical missionary in China.
Fifty-Four Americans ON STAFF.
There are fifty-four Americans and
Europeans and thirty-seven Chinese
on the hospital and teaching staff of
the college and the nurses training
school
Lecturers from different parts of
the world will visit the college to
stimulate its scientific work, which is
to include not only training for hos
pital work, but medical research.
Among the members of the board of
trustees are John ID. Rockefeller, jr..
and DR.. George Il. Vincent. president
OF the Rockefeller Foundation.
In connection with the ceremonies
of dedication, addresses will be de-
livered by MIR. Rockefeller, jr.; DR..
Vincent. DR.. S. S. Goldwater of New
York city. DR.. Richard M. Pearce of
the Rockefeller Foundation and Dr.
William II. Welch of Baltimore. Md.
Brief addresses of welcome will be
made by Chinese government officials
and representatives of medical socie-
ties in China.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
PLANS FOR THE DC. QUOTA
OF HEBREW FUND RUSHED

: Washington's quota for $4,000 in
4e national million dollar fund for
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi grant
tM Society is bang rapidly pushed
Hth all expectations for an early
Atsing of the desired amount Rabbi
gustav y. Hausmann of the cOngre-
&dtion of Ahavath Israel. New York
II ~. is spending much time here to
ffulcate interest in the project
IN letter was sent to Rabbi Haus-
Ann yesterday by Lee aumgarten.
4tsident of the Washington Hebrew
dnSre CATION, inclosing Il check. The
Ster in part states:
IfFor many years, as president of
Rt United Hebrew Charities, it was
privilege to call upon your society
q help solve some of our immigra-
qdn problems. 1t is real pleasure
Rf me to say that considering the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Hip Society an absolutely necessary
Njtitution, I cordially commend it to
Aery 1sraelite. Your drive rat this
1he is most opportune and deserves
hk fullest measure of success
Rabbi Simons of the Eighth Street
Temple will introduce Rabbi Haus-
Ann Friday night to speak then on
4E subject of The Critical Position
European Jewry." Rabbi Haus-
Ann has in times past opened in
B'fyer sessions of the two branches
Congress. and the state senates
il Michigan and New jersey