davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
We PIE" OUR FIRST PAGE

Just about the very worst thing that
can happen in a print shop was pulled
off this morning in the Censor office
when two pages of the paper broke
loose from their moorings on the bed
of the big press, slipped off, fell on
the frame of the press, and the heavy
bed on its return trip booted them on
to the floor. One fell fat and hung
together but the other 1.-THE first page
which you are now reading) hit side
ways and went in heap. There is
only one worse thing than pieing a
form-that's pieing two forms. So
we ought to be thankful. Nine out of
ten printers grow old and gray and
die in the harness without seeing a
form pied so we've got it all over them
The accident laid US up for at least
seven hours.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
NO HUNTING ALLOWED!
To Vernon County
Farmers:

herds for winter here again
the time to consider the OF the farm
considered the OF iounu-
alton female the nucleus Of pure bred nero rms afe
and farm conditions in the OF genera S
point the final disposal OF the amman
from defect she becomes Improbable to nod longer
the herd. II.
breed that disap-
will be the greatest benent TO
of adjoining counties the
breeds under special equa
even while others under distressing
Shorthorn starV
but cattle wanted that VIII prove
where quanues
agem be converted into milk or beef
and in the herd IN TINS
utilize farm roughage and pay profit our profits dpea
than feeds
shor developed into the highest class beef by S
the defective udder readily sells at the top OF the butcher market
a pasture short feed OF gram
where Shorthorn
females founding
hardness
made the snort
dairy
Vernon County ShOrthOrn Breeders Association
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

,---Jeweler Carl C. Coe spent Mon.
day at Cashton. .es
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
STAR PROGRAM

Now playing---Neal Hart in "DAN-
GER VALLEY, 8 reels. A corcking
good Western. Extra Special, Har-
old Lloyd, in his late 3 reel comedy,
"N0W OR NEVER. A great eight
reel show.
Friday special--sH U RRIcANE
HUTCH" the latest and best serial
on the market. Just released IN the
big cities. A thrill every second. In
addition, our regular feature HER
FIRST ELOPEMENT" with Wanda
Hawley.
Saturday and Sunday--Big Double
special program-"THE FORTUNE
TELLER, with Marjorie Rambeau
and a big cast. A story Of Mother
Love. Extra Larry Semon in "THE
FALL GUY"
Monday a d Tuesday--D GU e $
Fairbanks in 1.-THE NUT. His late
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
Buy Coal Early

Buy your coal early. Delays may
be costly. have now supply of
Kentucky miller Creek. Red Comet
"The Ashless Coal" besides other high
grades. Car of Poeahontas on the
way. All sizes of hard coal now on
hand. Prices are right as l sell for
cash only. 36-tf
/. C. BOYLE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12

picture filed with his usual surprises.
A LOG per cent entertainment. Extra
-FOUR TIMES FOII.ED" an unusual
fine animal comedy.
Coming next week, Wednesday and
Thursday--'sTTiE WOMAN IN HIS
HOU Sc" a. wonderful First National
special.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
DRI.w. BLAKE BADLY WOUNDED
Mistaken for Bear While Climbing
A Tree--ShDulder Shattered


Mrs. Edith Lindemann receive the
distressing news chat her brother, l.
w. Blake, was seriously wounded in
Wyoming. He was out hunting, and
had climbed tree to get his hearth <.
when his left shoulder was shattered
by high-power bullet from the rife
of hunter who mistook him for q
bear. He helped, dress the wound and
then sent his comrades for aid as he
was 100 miles from medical attention
Order good seed potatoes of Thay-
err & Mills at $500 per, bushel from
next car.
We sold a new house last week
and two the week before. Fall is the
incest time to build. Plenty of good
weather coming yet. Drop in and fig-
ure with us. Colman Lumber Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
AUCTION

]. f. Shreve, having sold his house
at the west end of the city park, will
sell at auction all of his household
goods on Saturday. October Is. Sale
to begin at l o'clock sharp. 402
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
Good Potatoes on Sale

Thayer & Mills have just finished
delivering second car of No. l Wau-
paca county potatoes at Viroqua, and
ere prepared to continue to supply to
merchants as well as farmers all stock
needed both for table use and seed at
lowest market price at all times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-12
AN examination for BARRIERS vii

An examination for BARRIERS will
be held at 122 South Third St.. La
Crosse, Thursday, October Goth. All
journeymen BARRIERS in the vicinity of
Lacrosse are required to take this
examination as the law provides that
the State Board of Health may refuse
TO renew journeyman's license if
such person does not take an examin-
alton without sufficient cause. APP
plications must register before IL
o'clock on the day Of the examination
and each applicant Is required to cut
mans hair, shave him, hone razor
and answer questions orally on sani-
tation and sterilization.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24

In contcnding that the conversion
Of radiant energy into electric cur
rent l. one Of the future po>Sibili-
ties. thus eliminating the necessity
of coal and oil. Dr Randall explained
that the desert Sahara alone receives
daily solar energy equivalent to that
Of 5000 .000. O0O tons Of coal II is
an acknowledged certainty that the
sun contains store, Of energy inn
menscly greater than those derived
from chemical reaction. They are of
a higher oi,ler Of intensity and mag
nitude than the energy derived from
burning oil or liberated from the
most powerful explosion, In the
actual use Of this marvellous energy
uc have not progressed beyond a few
SIMPLE experiments and scientific
Photographs
D.. Randall explained that the
cce,,jty of preserving for,et. Is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24

by the United State Civil Service
Commission on October 29, 1921, at
Baltimore, Annapolis, Cumberland.
Hagerstown, Easton and Salisbury.
Any boy who will have passed his
sixteenth birthday, and not his TWEEN
tieth. on April !, 1922, will be eligible
to compete. Senator Weller will APP
point the two who are certified by
thu Civil Service Commission As hay
ing passed the best examinations
senator Weller will be glad to fur
nish any additional information de
sired. including form showing the
scope and character Of the compel :
itive examination, etc. Write him
at Room DIT. Senate Office Building
Washington, u. c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
OPPORTI NIFTY TO ENTER
THE NAVAL ACADEMY

senator o. f. Weller will make two
appointments to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis by com
potiti,c examination, on October 20,
1921.
Senator Weller will have the APP
pointmcnt of two Cadets To the Naval
Academy, to fill two vacancies which
Mill occur there in June, 1922
\ competitive examination for
these two appointments will be held
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
s.I)rpSSG0OdS& Silks
Suits, Goats, Skirts and Dresses

MallisOn's and Bedding Silks accentuate
the personally of the wearer emphasize
her individuality and magnify the expires
sion value of every other item of attire
Then. too they are third better values
this season.
SATINS-Crepe Satin, Charmeuse, Crepe
Meteor, and Canton Crepe, are fashions
favorites for Fall and Winter. Colors
brown. navy. greys. tans. blues n d
black. 36 to 40 inches wide Prices range
from $500. 81. 80 $500 and So. 80 up to
$3.50
Trimmings Braids in wide and
narrow bands. Also the Shoe String
Braids Send for samples of the above
materials or pay US visit. 1t will pay
you.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24

elatiVely unrealized in America. In
Germany. he said. trees are planted
in row, with sufficient light and space
- develop properly and the under
brush is Trimmed out regularly. but
.".- country Is without system and
vc lave nov reached the time when
cur natural resources are in danger of
- crmination.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24

Don't YOU know | tol' yo' not
To 20 >wimmin' wild no white trash
chillm. oh :" Stcrnly asked Sambo
johnson
But ne want white before h" went
in" replied Sambo's small son
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
Goats in Various Modes

There are coats way down ankles others long
Some bell sleeves and others tight sleeves Fur used
profsey on some while great number depend upon their
buttons high collars and embroidery for individuality Of
course you didn't expect describe them all That's i'm
possible But they are here them.
For Misses and Women at $3.50 to $40.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24

Exceptional Values Only comparison will
convince you how unusual these values
really are The fabrics are the sort you
will find only in the higher priced gar
ments. which is one third lower than last
years prices.
Velours. Duvetine, Tinseltone Tricotine,
and Serges for coats. suits and dresses,
~ OF 56 in wide. in all the new shades for
Fall and Winter wear Prices range from
81. 50, S235. 81 80. 50. 10. So. 90. So 90 81.
up to S5.25.
The New Skirtings Wide and narrow
stripes and combination plaids and stripes.
in beautiful Fall colors 40 to 81 in. wide.
81 80 to $500 yard The weaves and
materials are: Raiah Cloth and Yalama
Cloth.
Polo Cloth. for Coatings, in brown. navy.
tans. blues. - in. wide Special. 1929 yard
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
ENERGY OF SUNS RAYS
POWER OF THE FlTI RE

4 future age in which coal mines
and oil wells will be- abandoned a.
proiitless and fuel for motive power
industry and home comfort will be
obtained from heat scientifically
gathered from the sun IS the prcdic-
ion Of ~. Wyatt W Randall, chief
of the State bureau of Chemistry
who is connected with the Johns
Hopkin, School Of Hygiene.
Dr. Randall explained that chemists
are trying to solve the problem Of
Harvesting solar heat rs a subSti-
tute for the heat stored up in oil and
coal. He remarked that il was nee
cSsafy for science to redoublc It's
energy if civilization is To recover
from the losses of the war
May Suppl, Human Energy
1t is a practical and not remote
future possibility tina; We may extend
our present limited field to producing
energy and vitality for human
needs" Dr. Randall continued. We
are still IN the experimental stage.
but we do know that the oils we take
into our system are burned M like
the gasoline that j. taken into a
motor. These oil, produce human
vitality and by making the necessary
preparation in the laboratory II will
be possible to supply the individual
who has an insufficient supply
1T j. we'll known Dr., Randall
continued. that the sun j. the most
powerful generator Of power and
energy in existence. Quite recently
the experiment was tried with sue
cess in California" he said, where
large cup-like rcflectorS were turned
on the boilers of small steam en-
gines. The action Of the sun gen
Grated steam and drove the engines.
1T Is only a question of time be
fore our national supply Of coal, oil
and wood will be exhausted. Our
only alternative. unless we prefer to
freeze" the Professor continues,
will be to perfect the process of
generating the sun rays. When we
process full working de'""
ing the numerous
this energy
greatest pr
| to-day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24

Money talks, in spite Of the fact
that lots Of men want to keep il
quiet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
TO OUR READERS:

Il 4, with great satisfaction that the
Democratic Messenger is able 10 an
nounce that il has just obtained eNclu-
,iyc franchise in Snow Hill, Md, for
the Publishers Autocaster Service illus
tlated news features and cartoons.
THIS MEANS
not only that We have installed in OUT
plant the most modern Of Stereotyping
equipments AUTOCASTER-but
also that the Invest and latest of photo
graphs and cartoons will now be regu-
lar features Of The Democratic MesSen-
ger.
THIS MEANS
that your home town newspaper Is ne
able 10 make its cuts of up-to-the-
minute news pictures fashion pictures.
comics and advertising illustrations.
ALL THIS
is made possible through the unlimited
facilities of the greatest newspaper
service of its kind in the world with
bureaus in New York Washington, San
Francisco and all world news centers.
THIS is
one more evidence of the policy of the
Democratic Messenger to keep abreast
of the times with service that spells
newspaper progress
THE MESSENGER
BY Vincent 4 White Publishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, January l Omitted States
Bureau Of ets).-Cattle-Rec
1000 head; compared with week ago,
beef cattle irregular, steady to 81
lower; greatest decline on better
grades; butcher cows and heifers gen.
orally steady; Gamers and cutters,
Csc to soc higher; bologna bulls. soc
to 15c higher; beef bulla steady;
veal calves, 81 to s125 higher; heavy
calves mostly soc higher: stockers and
feeders generally steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; lively
Csc to 35c higher than yesterdays
average: light up most: top. $50 on
ages; bulk. 9.15a9.60; pigs, Csc lower;
bulk. desirable, so to 135 Id. pics
9.75a10.oo. Ss-tdka0
Sneep-Receipts, 1000 head: com
pared with week ago. fat lambs. 75c
to $50 lower; heavy lambs showing
Creates loss; matured sheep, Csc to
soc lower: feeders about soc lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
Shade Better Tone Manifested and
Demand Improving.

BALTIMORE. December 81 (Spe-
ciaD The live cattle market, while
quiet. has a shade better tone and
values rule steady as quoted. The
demand is improving for top grade
is hard to m0ve and of uncertain val
ue. Prices today at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality per H.. sac: me-
dunn. per h.. 5a7; bulls. as to quality, Der
lb,. 4a6: cows. as TO quality. per H., SAT-:
per h., 4a6: milk cows. choice TO fancy per
head. go 00aS00O; common to fair. per head,
80 OOaJ0OO.
Calves-veal. choice. per h.. 10: ordinary
70 medium. per H., 1Oa14; heavy, smooth,
fat, per head. 15.OOa 90; rough. per head,
Sheep-No. l. per h.. 4a5: old bucks. 3a4
common. 3 Lambs. choice. 12a121a; fair to
good, Sail: common. thin, Sac.
HoEs-Straight per h.. 11a12: sows. as to
quality, Sac: stays and boars. 5a6: live pigs,
As to size and quality. 12a15: shoats. 1OalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
SOME ENCOURAGING FACTS
ON THRESHOLD OF NEW YEAR
Banks Sound; Reserve System In Perfect
Working Order-Lesson Of 1919 Abb
sorbed for Public Good.

sional measures Of relief now planned
+%re available.
Public VIII Buy Again.
One great Improvement is an ac-
complished fact. The public. satisfied
with their efforts to reduce the H. c.
l.. to stop profiteering and to bring
into closer communion the wholesale
and retail prices. is ready to buy and
go ahead on a normal basis.
Adjustment the world over is pro-
crossing and at a pace, with the
United States leading and nearer
other nation, with a big balance of
trade IN her favor and the best out
look OF all the world countries.
Stop and Think.
II you are still inclined to be pessi-
mfstic. stop and think. The United
states has suffered but a small frac-
tlon OF what the other nations of
the world have through the turning
loose OF the awful German military
system in 1914.
We have no war zone." our rail-
| roads are intact. our banks are bulg-
ing with money. the big war debt
represented by liberty and victory is
sues will Internationally be refunded
that the coming generations may as
| S'e IA OcoAAh6 AHC UuIQSuS OF Lae
| world war.
Despite the losses Of the agricul-
tural community through the drop in
prices of their products. we are as
sured great crops this year and will
be able with the purchases of coun-
| tries that we will aid. to consume
! and export the hold-over crops and
the 1921 crops as well.
A Well Learned Lesson.
The Federal Reserve Board called q
halt on silk shirt" extravagance
The dose was bitter. but the ravine
! fever of speculation and reckless
spending has completely abated an6
the patient is on the broad highway
| of recovery with a valuable lesson IL
/ economics slowed away in his jean.
lat least let us hope SO.
| 1t has been a year Of enormou,
business. Stock and bond transac
tions reached large proportions ant
the sales of liberties, rejecting tn,
corporate need of cash when credi
was strained, have been exceedingl,
| large.
The clearings of Washington ant
every large city show an $50, 900 90,
increase over those Of 1919; the ex
port trade. despite the poverty of Eu
rope establishes a new large record.
More than all else. God reignetl
and the government at Washington
still lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
1920 SETS SWIFT PACE
FOR N. Y. STOCK MARKET
1928, DOC, 900 Shares Sold During
Year-$3,e13, OOO, 600 in Bonds
at Par Dealt In.

NEW YORK. January 1.-The year
1920 set swift pace for activity and
breadth Of dealings on the New York
Stock Exchange. which continued to
hold first place as the worlds most
available market for the purchase and
sale of securities
Transactions in stocks Appropriated
223 100000 shares. against 5000, 900
shares in 1919. when the war boom was
at Its height. and about $4,000, 900
shares in 1918.
Dealings in bonds. of which U. s. lib
erty bonds and victory notes formed
t.ie largest percentage, aggregated $3,-
913.o00.0o0 (par valued. against $500,
100000 in 1919 and 500. 500. 900 in 1918.
These totals are exclusive of the BUSH
ness transacted by the Consolidated Ex-
change and the "curb." or outside mar
ket Nor do they embrace the enor-
nous direct sales by banks. banking
houses and trust companies, concerning
whoch no approximate figures are OBJ
tainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
CHILD SALVAGE WORK AIDED,

NEW YORK, January supplies
for continuing child salvage work in
Montenegro will be provided the
American Red Crosa by the European
Relief Council. 1t was announced here
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-30
LuABOR'S lone HAND.

America has asserted to the allies that they
must recognize the righs of the United States in
all settlements. &After staying of the
league of nations and failing to form any sub
stitute association, insist that '1he right ac-
cnuing to the Allied and Associated Powers
through the common victory is shared by the
United States" Being without all present associa7
lions, we forced TO tplay atlone hand against
the world.
as+ VIII union labor in albuquerque do the same :?
viii 1t stay outside of the group of those employ
eefs who friendly union labor and force
These employers to seek aid from open shoppers
in their campaign to sustain the city commission
sin the firerdens controversy? Twill it fpay Il done
thand against the OF fthe city2
81 We would think that union labor tmould not
advantage position If they stand
with lhbos big brothers in the employers class
they have etery chance TO fkeep down the open
chop issue, not only but in the future. If
they stand against them they imperil their future
as far az a strong organization is concerned
Labor should remember that lone hands are
hard ito play
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-30
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

1t viii be worth ones s,while to think seriously
a few minutes over thesfolowlng incident
A very proHtinent merchant in The city of Al
huquerque became angry with weekly news
paper published here, because of an article nnwar-
rantably attacking local saHatorium. The mer-
chant 8irnmediateiy started upt repress further
publication of the weekly by procuring withdrawal
Of financial support
This extremely rishteminded citizen after an
hours 5delbeuation, }baek -traesed to tell those
whom he had interviewed 4 that the effort at re-
preston was all off.
why did ne edo this2 Because it suddenly
dawned upon him that dheN was engaged in tho
same game which 1,he was bitterly condemnng
others for,playiRg. He saw that there dis
tinctfon between his attempting to repress labor
paper whose utterances he disapproved and the
attempt of the big interests to, a change of
management in the journal because of their dis
approval He that he was engaged in at
tempting to fepfess speech urfess an editor
would say what his critic thought he ought 10
say
A prominent citizen criticised the editor Of the
journal few days ago for pefsisting in carrying
communications and interviews explaining the
position tof the ex-firemen. He thought it should
he repressed. our retort was that there is
small honor in tying mans hands behind his
back and then "thrashing' him; that the people
should have all the facts in making decision
and that those of us who believed the commits
sion should be sustained, ought not to win unless
we could win the merits of the issue with I'll
the facts known. We suggested to this that he
would think i'll indeed of if refused to
carry article he might write upon subject
merely because Ahs viewpoint ddid agree with
the editorial policy of hte journal.
Our point is, that from the top down. the
political system followed in New Mexico for
thirty years has been to3tcnt off the opposition
from all publicity, Tonfight Unfairly has become
mental habit.
Such course is extremely unsporsmanko.
Repression breeds malice and discomfort Give the
other fellow "even break" and he is satisfied
If you beat him.
Freedom of speech, within decent bounds, is
absolutely necessary In a republic. Let all take
the broad view and stop efforts at repression when
disagree. The libel law affords all necessary
protection against abuse.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-30
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER.

4t r
The disadvantage, even the harm of a strictly
partisan newspaper can be easily deducted from
the history the Columbian treaty (which recently
passed the senate.
Either this treaty was the right thing to do or
it not
When President Wilson requested the passage
iof the treaty, Senator Lodge and his republican
associates opposed it. 1t then became the duty
of partisan newspaper to frame arguments to
defend their course.
3 WhentPresident Harding requested its passage,
Senator Lodge land his associates approved it.
1T then beua me the duty of},ihe same partisan
Anewspaperto frame srgument'to TO defend their new
course. = st. ft.9 t.-. "a.fr".
We submit that any such somersautng does
violence to the dignity of a newspaper and is
repugnant to the mentaif not the moral integrity
OF sincere editor.
The people need anshonest expression of homes:
beliefs. Then they can form their town partisan
conclusions,