davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thing

II SPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic twinges.
- A coufter-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
ment scatters the congestion and Pene-
frGtes sUithOnt rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of exposure.
You just kH01O from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good l
Sloan's Lininent is sold by all drug.
gists-35c, zoe, $1.40.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23

IL + w ~. SA1fr-big bargain m an s-foot solld
quire of Mrs. Z. c. Truesdale at Rogers store
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23

FOR SALE-An s-room house. Inquire at
100 w. Dunlap Ave. So
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23

FOR SALE-A few bushels of recleaned
few fall pigs. l.. R. Axlen DeSoto, Wis. sap
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23

{. FOR sALE-lsl7 Model Ford toruing car in
good condition. Inquire at Censor Office. 6-tf
FOR SALE-A I2xI6 barn, two stories,
with new roof. Inquire of w. p. Fleming at
Sweger & Fleming's store. If
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23

FOR sALE-Two adjoining farms at Genoa
for sale rent. One farm 1877 acres the
other 100. Each farm has 60 acres under
plOw. Coed buildings and water on both
places. Write to Battista Gilardi. Genoa, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23

| FOR SALE-One box road cart in frst-class
condition. Also one Chestnut Sorrel full blood
ed Hambletonian team full brothers and well
broken and sound and years old. The Z
year old is broken both single and double.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven or eight full blood Pc.
land China sows. one year old. Priced to sell
quickly. Get them at once. ]. w. Norris
RI. Also some fine registered boar pigs OF
the big type train. 32-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-23

FOR SALE--Good work mare Inquire 9
Geo. Wheeler. sip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

fesalon and educated and considered
accordingly
Any successful politician has been
considered here able - compete with
tho trained diplomats of Europe. That
has been belief for which We have
pad dearly. We ara beginning % see
that more than native shrewaness ~
necessary We are slowly iesralmg thai
education n foreign Languages. il the
customs and attitudes and opinions 81
nther countries. that adequate Pay
adequate honor. At are Absolutely sz-
sent.al In order that the foreign nf-
fairs u the United states may be car
ried on with the dignity expected of
one Il the most powerful nations 81
the world
This statement ~ Secretary Hughes
Is the first open recognition = = need
thai has cried for years unheeded.--
Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
CENTRAL POLICE
BUREAU PLANNED

sT. LOUIS. NO. June 5.-Estahlish-
ment ot a Central Police 1sareal for
dissemination 81 poltco informatlo
was expected 20 BE- the principal mat :
tCr discussed At the convention of
the International Association ~ Po-
lice Chiefs which opens here tenor
row.
Creation ~ the bureau would In
sure cooperation between the police
OF the Enited states. Canada and
Europe and coordinate police work IN
general delegates explained.
The proposed bureau would 81 a
clearing house. for Rcrtinon lntelil-
gence delegates saIa Records of
criminals would he a semh,ed as the
bureau and sent q places where such
Information was needed
a contest hetwNcl View York and
Washington for the proposed bureau
was In prospect.
Plans e. p~eveat crime and stand
ardlTe traffic regulations were 20 be
The wireless telephone
and telegraph "a a rnaars ~ mFart-
ing Information and ths elimination
Of politics from police departments
ais "a Va be discussed
Approximately 1000 chiefs N police
and other police officials from all
parts Of the country are expected 10
attend the convention. walsh win
continue through Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
4 CAD FREIGHT cAR SITUATION

win the freight business az the
Railways slowly but steadily Increaa-
Ing. the Railway Age. IL an editorial
in IT. current issue. publishes some
startling statistics regarding the
freight car situation with which the
railways and shippers Of the country
are confronted Ii shows that The rail-
ways Bow have about f3s 600 less ears
! 1T Tor immediate service Than they
had q year ago. ard about ass.000 Jess
cars tit fer actual service than they
bad when government control was
adopted on January /. 1918.
In 1917 there were fra service On
the Class J railways Of the United
States a.$Ta.5B0 freight cars. the larR
eel number owned ey the railroads Is
their history" says the Railway Are.
Since that time each succeeding year
has seen q decsiHe in the number ~
freight ears There were 81 SEQ less IN
service n 1918 than In 1917. and sssao
less in 1873 than o. 1915 Ia 1890 there
WAS further decrease ~ 500 cas-
This decrease in the number II freight
cars is almost entirely due "a the fact
that the cars ordered ~ the railroad
administration la 1915 and 1918 were
entirely Inadequate n replace those
retired during those fwo years
Tos the 24Tas0a freight cars IN SER
vice IN 1917 aniy ST. PEI cent. Or
34fsoo were ia bad order when the
railroads entered tie period 81 federal
control on January i 1878 leaving
ASS 500 freight ears in condition for
actual service. On May 3. 1890. &C.
eoralnx 80 the aemi-monthiy report 81
the car service division. there were
sioeee freight ears II bad order cur 81
= total 81 1as2 900 care. leaving onis
s.a4s 500 freight cars - servlcsable
condition. ~ present. therefore. tire
class roads have over ae5. 600 less
cars Tit for actual service than they
lad At the beginning Of Nowernment
centred. Furtharmore. during 1915 the
number 81 bad order cars reaus' ing
heavy repairs constituted only b. to 60
per cent ouf q the total numt Ar in
I'D order. and cf those now n baa or
DER rs. geo. Or - per cent. are Ia need
ef heavy repairs.
In 1890. TIE railways broke al rec
q ~ for volume 81 traffic hand.ea
with about 10000 less cara actually IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
70 Diseouraas crms

Courts All over the country arc me
taDhorlcally scratching ihclr heads &c
lind a way tn discourage crime some
suggest enc thing some another 9TH
ers say frankly they 40 MOI know how
- do ~
Senator =. X. shields. 80 Tennessee.
believes that 10 the carrying - pistols
can ~ stopped tho so-cailed crime
waive viii reccde lie has. according
~ drawn a hiW prohibiting tbn inter
state shlpn emf e rcvoIxcrs pistols or
other firearms smau enough 20 be
concealed about the person various
states have passed such laws and
many have them on the statute hooks
naw They are vslueless FOR ere pre-
venaou ~ crime.
Judge }. ID. Humphries. - ths Grim
'nal division ~ Fulton county tGab
superior court. also calls Tor more
stringent laws on pistol totlnR" and
more riela enforcement 81 thosa laws.
Further ga Ia his charge 70 the Rrand
jury. when speaking - the many
crimes and mi*demeanora being com
mitted over the country, he SAYS
@ehaingang sentences viii stop
them"
Here's the remedy. n VIII break up
The violations ~ the prohibition law.
foo. Ten dollars d. thirty days" says
the court 20 the convicted. PLEADING
guilty party before L for any ~ =
number ~ petty crimes and uiisds-
moanors. and the prisoner snaps out
purse. fiips a bin on the clerks desk
and departs - violate again the first
law that grts Ia the way 81 his "dl-
vine right" 81 Az 90 he niesses one
thousand dollars or three months in
faH" says the court - the man con-
Yieted ~ Illicit liquor handing. and be
peels OF ten yellow hacks and strides
our ~ begin recoupinK his loan and
adding "a H.. Chain gang sentences
vii stop them and nothing else viii
II Is time 10 do away with the option
81 fine Or hard abor.-Tnmpa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

condition for service than were await
able In 1917. This accomplishing
marked the highest effectiveness ever
attained Ia the utilization of fright
cars. but II was attained ~ tho aaop-
ton OF some methods with tho per-
manency of which tho shipping rabIlc
could hardly b. expected 20 agree
The railroads are now apparently fac
ing ! revival of business Since the
last week III March there has been j
steady increase in car loading which
n aix weeks ending Nay IL. amounted
- Ia1a per cent
The present accumulation of bal
order cars. a. well ~ the deficiency
in total number ~ cars. Il due not
only to neglect 70 maintain and re-
place cars during government control.
but also 20 the desperate struggle
which many railways have been max
ing within recent months 70 keep out
u bankruptcies. II the country's busl-
ness Is - be handled, the number or
bad order cars must BE- replaced a.
rapidly as practicable By the railways
bat IL Is "a practical imposslbuty ta
provide d supply 90 freight ears or -
other essential facilities large enough
20 handle all the business offered when
the years requirements ~ thc COIN
try are crowded into a few months
For his own advantage. therefore
every shipper and every receiver ~
freight in a position to anticipate the
revival of normal business activities
should ship az much freight as he can
withln the near future. while the rail
ae#
sudden and large increase {v tire de-
mand for freight transportation. with
the car situation what Ii is now. would
produce ear shortage much more
quickly than most people realize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
NRs. MuskRAT,s soNe

Mrs Afuskrat was grooming - her
self softly. she was very happy. N9t
only had her husband finished q nice
new homo for her and the babies.
but the babies themselves were grow
ing nnsly. fat and furzy. and frisky
as any mother could wish. II would
soon b. time FOR their father to Klve
them their FIRST lesson in swimming
and diving. ard holding their breath
under water. and catching frogs and
tadpoiea ana little nnn for their dir
ner. Indeed II ~. sprinkle Blow. tire
Wohfherman. sent many nura nice
warm DAYS she could trust the babies
n the water n a day or two. Hat
~ course iee water isn't enod Tor
babies. not even muaifraf babies. ard
the creek still had 4 thin crust ~ Ice
over the deep. sfill places. 70 may
nothing - the melted snow triekiiug
dswn from the hills Mr. Muskrat
Mad hurried ia af noon - say that
n Mr. sun wasn't just a little Biz
careful there might - a food. Buf
thon Afr. Muakrat Wa always hurry
ing in wlth news II couldn't always
be good news when he brought -
much % ID 'n all
Grooming. rocking hack and farih with
one - the babies on her lap. ard
strukinE II gen 81 downward 80 that
the new coat ~ fur nhich was COM
Ing In fast. should b. me ard soft Ike
her own. she sang q little re Like
thls.
"Oh. hush daFlin' bye. baby. bys.
Mr.. Sprinkle Blows up - the sky.
lie can turn OF the sun.
he can turn on the moon.
lie can shoe away clouds IL tt sprin-
hisa TOO soon.
lie rides here and there 0u his magic
umbrella
Ana bosses the breeEcn this wonder.
fui fellow.
oh. wetl never fear when kind Eprin-
ktc- Blows nigh.
For - keeps al the had weather up
in The sky
tTo - Continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
Do. TRuslEh PLEASED

Dean Harry II. Trusler. Lid. of
the Law school University II Florida.
who delivered the commencement ad-
drsss - tie high school Friday night
says that lie found the audience one
# the most appreciative 10 which ne
had ever spoken. The attention which
he received At the exercises SO inn
pressed him thst be took as special
pains 70 study the city and result &C
be investigation was expressed IN his
statement r. q close personal friend
t. the effect that ~ found Pensacola
people keenlv desiring - progress and
anxious t. follow any leader who
would guide along upward paths.
Dr.. TruaisFs opinion IL very well
worth havinT. lie il a mar who has
made 4 name for himself a. an eaa-
eator and economist ana his under
standing Of basic conditions IL 50 welt
. founded % keen perception that his
decision In such matters can be ae-
eepted without question.
Dean Trualar Implied a. expression
y hieh has often occurred to - THAT
Il that TIE cts needs to hear more
good lectures. Tn the present huFiy-
hurly times people saena their eve =
parties which. while they give pleas-
ure, klve little ~ anything else. There
l. room IL the world for such affairs.
e course. but room should also be
made far a series ~ good lectures
by widely trained men.
That Pensacola Il ready for such
> series Is evidenced hv The great
number which crowded the Majestic
"a
Conpeira Acres of Diamonds ard
Nv the number which crowded the
FIRST Methodist church T. hear Col
Tan Morgan Smith.
We believe that too much time.
these days. Il given to useless enter
tatnment and thai too little time IL
given 81 reading coed books and hear
ing good lectures. In our opinion
one 81 the greatest voida in Pensacola
today is the laclS - opportunity 70
read and 60 listen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

1sh." nicky continued. about any
hing thar doesn't concern that be-
owed husband - hers. bot she'd d1e
he death rather than piay . trlek
surh a. Elizabeth hiss played - to-
lay. How does mother feel about
~" hs asked abruptly.
I'm afraid she's terribly arieped
lver e." returned. nut she has
1een very brave. and. niexy. she as
exceedingly sweet about having fhe
Underwooa= and the rest Invited for
tomorrow. TO - ~ - see her right
away. 1 think Ii wlll please her
Liilian's Cryptic Words.
= know somebody else who's sweet
about things toe. M husband re-
turned. giving me 4 swift embrace and
. tender kiss before bounding upstairs
90 his mothers room.
4 turned A. the telephone. wGfh my
heart brImmlne wfth happiness. Die
ky's tender approval always means
much 70 me. And ny eonfentment
Eam not leaaened ~ tha knuwledwe -
coward me.
Iaiilan'a voice, however. made me
sargef al my contentmenf. a~d nlleA
otaiiy unlike her usual blur hearty
tones. and with ~ mndercurrent in
Il that spelled tragedy.
What II the trouble. Lillian Il
asked. - soon e. I rad heard her
greeting. II know s1methinw i IRE
natter ~ your voice
*YeM there - ahe replied. hut
aothiuw about which + can npeak avsTI
he phone Tel me. are fom going
q have any strangers there tasnor-
row. I couldn't eet anything definite
put ~ DlrkY.~
How lac Lillian the blur. horestI
speech WAS. Almost any other woman
would have hypocFItiemfiy assured me
hat nothing vas he matter. bat rot
LILLIAN Underwood.
Nobody hut fhe nurkeea." as
sured her. They have already prom
lsed - - here. nat. Lillian. Yom
surely must At here - aoon - yom
san. ] shall y - worried until 49,
veu. n you don't ct here early to-
morrow morning ! shah come II after
YOU"
~You couldn't keep re away from
ou. sou blessed chGid. II you are GO
ng % have ~ strangers there" lii
Ian returned. n don't mind the
Durkees. Haf ! need you. m dear
very much. Vow must tel von
somefhing - shocked - sur
orised when vou So M. or shah
- somewhat CHANGED n appearance. |
tun along r. uieky now. III ~ eth |
rou some time tomorrow forenoon.
Eooa-hye."
Robert corden Phones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

phone reenlter il NJ hemlidersuans
xxw.ns trtnhf. eesssa Nmka tarnm n
ftn.an thnf aha naaaea M aha -
the fams ueraon II me void - zee
anpenu Thought she whose msnv
lee ea..a aanea IA nwfaffsnm go
ratnrs IA hespss ~ - sanns fssme.
Ana whAt ehanse r. ~ anraaranf
al she mean s.han $50 raufionea :,
aw~fnMs being aha.Aes a. anrmr4.M
~ aeatrw he's
Ii. nas8s4v s.eMemrmt~w ra4sms
asaveA a.tfh - ~ fi,tetssh 80. -
ntnw mweta Is - $3.50 &c.
trgsstsa.~a a4emvmm - 49, - a.msrs
sra,.ftss .h,.stwnt. e.~rav~.f.., - a..
~ .onrev~ - ..snsftsssses -
,na..mwe wshfrh rsfrtss. se-mfs..s -
800 fnwrrns~
u 49, $500. s-t.a-.a kw~.Aas..
when ~ fsferse.e - - -
...vse~s4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE

What Great Charge has Genre Into
Lillian under~ood's Lttaf
did sou bear from the Under
woods Are they coming
asked tsc question of DtekE be-
fore be- fairly Rot om biz coat
Don't knew.4 uieky returned. "LH
wants son 10 call her ~. don't
thlnk she's quite up - her usual self
her veiee aunard queer some way
sort - constrained pld you got bold
~ tire DurkeNsF
Yes. ana they're eomlug. Mrs.
pufkee was lovely about IT, she said
aorne friends vine were - dine with
them had disappointed them and that
II they hadn't received ru~ invita-
tiou she and her son Woalt have had
very au3et. rather lonely dlnner a.
horne"
wen. II The E-nasrwooaR come
thatGl make SIX ~ - besides mother.
Dicky returned we ell proba Ny
have a great deal batter time than
u Elizabeth ard her brood had ar
rived On schedule"
That waa i Fetten deal = Eliza.
heths nt tHat Dlcky went or. shat
IN nor surprised. she always was
Ike fhat. perfectly irresponsible about
Keeping engagements or hurting pso-
pies feelings. Queer. TOO. for she's .
great deal warmer hearted. nasa~fly.
than Harriet"
1 nodded. { raTneu berw8 very aGm.
tlnrtir Dirkys sister Harriet. the BE
brilliant handsome wuman. Who made
such au effeienf heipmate fer her d.
fiaKuishea surgeon h~sband ps
pra8thwmlte
Harriet - - cola-hloedea - !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
The American Diplomatic Service

7 re AMERICAN - nf@fwattE service
one Or the first public statements
which Secretary Of state Hughes has
made. which has applied 20 the foreign
policy 81 this country IN general ard
not 20 any specific international prob
en-. had To DO with the necessity. not
only ~ raising the pay - the mem
beers of the American Representatives
In other countries. bat In making she
diplomatic service such that Young
men can see in II a career weil worth
following and which vii bring them
not only honor but adequate financial
support ln due accord with fho SIN
porfance Of their duties. This e.
statement which should have been
made years sEo.
The American people have heen
rather brought % to sheer at the idea
q diplomacy. "A diplomat" D. ordi-
nary parlance. f. a smooth. tricEy tn
dtviduai. given TO lying and wearing
spata. And yet surely the tvo years
alnee the war. when America has taken
her place "a international affairs A.
never before must have begun 81 show
as that diplomat is person A.
necessary to the furate Of . country a.
4A# A#ANN UT NAM&NF RF 10NENE EE
member of trained profession
u has been a notorious fact that TIE
United States has been more poorly
served In her foreign representatives
than any country under me sun. TRAY
eliers IN foreign countries have com
planned - many times that such com
plants are old stories u has hetn
perfectly true that q British subject
could set protection and assistance
anywhere that 3 citizen of France a.
most Always could. bur that the Amer
lean citizen would generaliy have Il
trust - luck And there il nothing
90 - surprised - Fl this when one
considers thai political appolntees held
the offices which received little naY
ard small attention. In contrast X
those of England who were eonalderea
members Of : hlgaly honorable pro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
PRESS COMMENT
What b ) RIe~ananer.

What 10 a Newspaper.
What f. a newspa per and what Il
newspapers dutyg
In thia question Il included All IT the
ethics ~ Journalism. shall a newspa
per print only that which fl likes IA
print or only that which pleases is
friends, emitting what might prove
harmful 70 themg
The Jacksonville Metropolis answer
paraaoxlcal as II sounds. 4 newspa
per that does not print The news il not
. newspaper. II II an organ
An organ Is the publicity medium 81
special interests IL features certain
kinds Of news and omita the news that
Il not favorable 10 q or its friends
News Is contemporary history. the
events ~ the day. II Is not created il
happens and IL matter Of record
The public IL entitled to know what
IS on record. II depends on the news
paper 10 investigate these records and
present them without Coloring
An organ either deliberately passes
over the news on record that Is aetr4
mental 20 Its boss Or bosses interests
or either coiors u to make it appear
harmless.
To bear the name Of newspa per in
IL true sense. editors cannot say what
their subscribers shall or shall not
read. a. long as IL IL legitimate news
with editorials and features fl 81 the
editors privilege 10 choose from tie
multitude of matter what shall appear
ia his columns
News is public property. The man
ner On which Ii Is written can hr copy
rishted, bur the facts belong % every
body. To hold Dsem hack IL 20 betray
the primary purpose ~ newapa per.
IL this connection. IL s. aeain the edi-
tors privilege 60 determine The value
% these facts and e. play them as
he sees tit he is guided in this oF
public interest. Tie depends upon the
public for support. and the public de-
ponds upon him for news. lie presents
that news In the manner which he
thinks viii interest the majority q
the people An news il about people
and what they have done. are doing
and plan 70 de. 30 follows. therefore
that somebody IL affected by every
piece OF news that Is published. But
the newspa peru must think in terms
broader than the individual or e group
81 individuals. II - ever Inspired wit
the thought - making available 10 ali
individuals the truth az it develops =
~ Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

EloFsda farm lana increases n yaia
from rs - D. Der cent per annurn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

TIE first sewing uaaehine - err
caMA record wMm made ~ Thoma
saint IN kngiiahuan. in 1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

Dry air moutaann 81 Der cNns rxvTe
bit or extracted from e. water cor
ta&na as ~ cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

THE see cucumber IL - animal. -
. plant. ard eater ~ Inhabitants =
eastern Asa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

money is ready for them, but they
will not take it, saying: "As they
were the original settlers, they want
reserved land along the Wenatshap-
am river, already settled by the
whites; they are the most remark
able people I have ever met" Thus
the matter rests. If proposal were
made to the President Of the United
States to cede some one of the states
in the union to some other nation or
people and he should submit the
question to a vote of all the people of
the United States, and a majority OF
all the citizens should endorse the
proposal, and the people of the state
should be told to, ''Take up their beds
and take a walk" what would the
people of that state, thus ceded, think
about it? Especially, if the price
paid for their property was to be dis
tributed among the citizens of all the
other states. And that was the plan
proposed in this Indian agreement.
The people of all the fourteen tribes
were to be equally benefited by the
transfer of the property belonging to
the Wenatshapamas.
Outrageous as this deal was in all
it's details, its provisions were never
carried out, further than to deprive
the poor unfortunates of homes.
I suggest that the commission
which is now in North Yakima for
the purpose of treating with the Yak
ina Nation for more of their lands be
called in, and that before we make