davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-03-15
kanSkdiIa Suuiia af-fnel=
Ia tr,adiIl1laSSa
4Nntta llfunnpttaen iunrainnfpt sta.
lia on ipbiamin iDtalDaita.

Wntta lufunnpttaen iunrainnfpt Stu
iia on ipbta,uin iotalDalta.
Ranstnlla On iliurin ieiloDa ar
Inleiia nlaoilnasia, tieoon nlltfaan,
ionfa liibetti fongreslille mime lDii-
folIo iotali9teeri gafer, mlltto, III
fuunottaen len toiln;tpat ia mara lc-
toiolrfot, Stella on maailrnon iobto-
min mtlirdarimalta.
Ganstan iadnnolllne1t irtapcill'd
on $1,000 miesto, tdliftaen arfpaIla
nostettuia ransfolaillo ia iiirtonlai-
sen ionffoia, ia Iiiafii Iiila on $50,
600 n,iestd tparnloufoisln. sStalian
ioarl,,oIlinen nrmeiia on 35O,O00
imiestd, ,nutfa fen ipar0ioiFIolh1n
s,,ul,m 1927 900. l,ifuunottael1
3,OOO.OOO Iiiffupan e11iintallen ri=
min a'cpelmollisto, 100000 nlaa-
funtien dieneIrpoltista toiie,l riui,'
,paromafed, ia 1i4,O0o farpiinimies-
til ia funinfaulIista lpnrtiinu.
esoponin 'otapoilna, iibfeeriu las
fuien 1nufoon, fuiittdn .i,91S,OOO
niest6, llsfuunottaen 273. 600 nle-
ben iei1opan ar,neiian, $50, 600 1nie-
ben eniinaaiien sporaiollfon, 667 ,00e
lnieben toiien iparaioufon, fan'all''
len ornleiiar, fdtittacn iHiebla 81 la
40 if1tplrooen palilla joita OH BAG,
900, ia 100000 miesti pcsfatfn j
ialle oIetfanistn parfen.
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, furnolliiisia ornteiioisia
,Japanin armeiia fasiuaa.
S,stolia1 orneilan fiilmngit fulu
neelle tIliipuooelle arpioitiiu hottie
man 1872, 100000 iireen, Harlsful
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foniau 100, t55, 600 pll11tdan, ja aSn
q s,sssiae~a ass.o0A, aoa s,easi;a 49,
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llponnettiin 2ser'uille'in loqimlfle
;. nsufaon tonnrifl,un eiIintoiIeen pa
ipa1n asti 1921. Soflnlla npos o
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foto,niesta bdtotilao iparten mutt
: lem orlneiie tGntpn lopulli'esti pa
nertGd $4,000 r1ieheen iopiln,iEle
nllfc0n.
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fpf:ellc tililuliooelfc nrnIo.tiin AIS
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Uusi kotimaa., 1921-03-15
Snfian nlfuaiiniaministerio
mpnclla tainaila.
arnostellaam

4iitto,ttuneibcn oIlut olnrtisif erta Jos ie of fir.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-03-15
Ciittoutuneet ybd !aajsntavat by0k-
Rays varustutnisla
liuiio alncita mietiitcttp.

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Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
STAR PROGRAM

Now playing Wednesday and Thurs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Para
mount Super Special To miss this is
to regret your loss.
Friday Wanda Hawley. in "FOOD
FOR SCANDAL" delightful whole
some comedy drama Extra Snub
Pollard in "DOING TIME a comedy
and Bill and Bob in TRAPPING THE
COYOTE" These twin boys are won
ders AMI those lovi eySthe great out
doors and wholesome recreation Will
enjoy this. Here is fine three part
program.
Saturday and SundayLA Para
mount Picture, 81 ADY ROSES
DAUGHTER" with Elsie Ferguson.
This is a picture of interest to ladies
and girls as it represents the ideal
type of ladylike department, dress,
manners etc. It's as clean as they
make them and as wholesome as sun
shine. Extra two part comedy HIGH
AND DRY"
Monday and Tuesday--t.THE WO-
MAN GIVES" First National Pic
ture with Norma Talmadge. A strong
dramatic treat. Extra fine comedy
IrDINING ROOM, KITCHEN, AND
SINK. A big eight part program.
Coming next Wednesday and Thurs
day-Gouverneur Morriss' great pic
ture, "THE PENALTY" with Lon
Clancy. Here is a picture you will
never forget as it stands alone in its
class. It's realistic acting and scenes
will startle you. Imagine Lon CLANCY
taking the part of the legless master
of SanFrancisco's underworld The
climax of this picture will hold you
spellbound.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
POWER LINE IS ASSURED
VIROQUA'S THREE BANKS TAKE
S25,0 OF BOND ISSUE
Raising of Remaining $4,000 at Cash
ton and Westby Is Practically Ar
ranged For

Following conferences with officials
of the Wisconsin Minnesota Light q
Power Co. on Monday and Tuesday,
Niroqua's three banks agreed to take
equal shares Of $25, 900 of that com
pany's bonds in order to make posi-
BILE the extension of their power line
froll Sparta to Viroqua, total cost of
which will approximate $4,000. Half
of this will be paid by the company,
the remainder to be raised by bond
sale in the territory served. The re-
naming $40, 000will be raised in West
by and Cashton, and as this has prac-
tically been pledged by the banks
there, the building of the power line
is assured.
The Censor desires to extend to the
banks of Viroqua, Westby and Cash
ton the united thanks of the communi-
ties served by the line. Their action
is business sacrifice inasmuch as
safe bonds bearing higher interest
rates are available for purchase, yet
they cheerfully assumed this burden
which means so much to all users of
light and power.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
THOMPSON LAID TO REST
LAWYERS AND LODGES ATTEND
IN BODY
State Officials at the Funeral; Many
Floral offerings Sent frOm Three

Attended by throngs of people from
every walk of life, funeral services
for James Thompson-"S Sunny jim
big Jim"-were held Friday after
noon in Our Savior's Lutheran church.
Mr.. Thompson's funeral was one of
the largest ever held in Lacrosse. Af4
ter the church services scores of
mourners who were Mr.. Thompson's
friends and associates in public and
business life and in the legal profess
sion, wendell their way to the Gene
terry, there to pay their last respects to
a man held in high esteem by all who
knew him.
The honorary pallbearers were: DIR.
Adolph Gunderson, Judge Edward C..
Higbee, Governor John j. Blaine, Ell
mer S. Hall, secretary of state; Hon.
Alfred I. Rogers, Senator LaFollette's
law partner; Hon. Charles Crownhart,
state revisor of statutes; Hon. William
4. Evjue, Madison news paperman;
Congressman Joseph ID. Beck, E. j.
Onstad, Fred L.Holmes, Madison news
paper man; Olaf X. Skaar; Judge
John Brindley, Albert P. Funk, Carl
f. Michel, William S. Burroughs,
Louis II. Martin, John c. Burns, Fed
eiick A. Reiman, Homer G. Hart, The
odore Thompson, John p. Salzer.
During the hours of the funeral all
Offices in the court house were closed
Members of the Elks assembled at
their club rooms and marched to the
church attending the services in a
body. Members of the Lacrosse Bar
association also attended the funeral
at the church as well as the knights
of Pythias and Masons.
Mr.. Thompson's untimely passing
Is sl.efl - nis hos : frferas md
a distinct loss to the state and nation.
He was a big man--big in stature
and mentality. His absolute fearless
ness won and held the admiration of
even those who disagreed with him
politically. The grim messenger of
death received the dread summons to
strike his name from the roll of the
living just as life held for him the
brightest promise of an unfolding ca
reer of brilliancy. Upon what heights
of influence and official position his
feet would have trod in later years
had he been spared we can never
know, but we know that the progress
i've cause has lost an able and courag-
eous fighter and the common people
faithful friend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
z BOLD BURGLARIES
READST0wN AND VIOLA STORES
LOSE $1,000
Burglars in Automobile Loot Dregne
and Brindley & Kanable Estab-
lishments

This section of the country expert
enced its first touch of the crime wave
sweeping the country, when, between
midnight and three O'Clock Tuesday
morning, auto bandits visited the store
/ of S. t. Dregne at Readstown and
Brindley & Kanable at Viola. getting
about $500 in merchandise from the
former, and eighty Collegian suits and
a silk shipment valued at about 81 900
from the latter. The burglars evil
IDENTIFY knew the lay of things in good
shape, saving open the doors, lifting
the merchandise and making their get
away without being observed.
The WOLF store was roped off and a
blood hound secured from Mauston.
The faithful kioodle trailed the var
minis into the street and then stopped
in helpless perplexity. Naturally he
couldn't be expected TO trail an auto
mobile tire.
The loss is heavy one as no insur-
anee was carried by either store, and
no doubt the unfortunate affair will
result in the writing of much burglary
insurance in this neighborhood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
YIROQUA SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. G. ]. Smith and Mrs. H. E.
Rogers will entertain two large parties
this week at the home of the former.
The first party will be given on Thurs
day afternoon, followed by one. in the
evening.
Mrs. A. E. Smith entertained six
tables of auction bridge at her home
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. l.. c.
Boyle and Mrs. w. Lindemann re-
ceived the favors for high scores.
Mrs. E. M. Nye entertained the Laf-
a-Lot club at her home on Monday
evening. Three tables of auction
bridge were played, Mrs. B. c. Brown
and Mrs. Martin Jasperson receiving
the favors.
The Tuesday Bridge club was en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. W. Baldwin.
The Cashton, Viola, LaFarge and
Readstown lodges of the Rebekah or
der are to be guests fthe local Re-
bekah lodge on Monday evening. In
itiation of members will be held and
a luncheon served. Cards and dane
ing will be other pleasant features of
the evenings entertainment.
Mystic lodge had fine session Tues
day evening, at which time Wilbur
Smith was presented with gold but
ton as a prize for membership getting.
Dancing and refreshments were enjoy
ed. Viroqua lodge will entertain the
Lacrosse Mystics at the next meeting,
April 18th.
Mrs. r. Robertson's division of the
sewing circle, gave Mrs. C. A. Chris
tenson very delightful surprise on
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her
fiftieth birthday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
MOVIE JURY DISAGREE

The case of the State VS.. VIM.
Tracy of Platteville, Grant county,
proprietor of movie theatre accused
of running Sunday afternoon and
evening shows, attracted almost as
much interest as a murder trial, when
heard at Lancaster last Friday. The
judge was very hostile to movies, de-
claring them to be the most pernicious
influence ever brought to bear upon
American life. In spite of his virtual
ly instrueting the jury to bring
in a verdict of guilty, the six jurors
failed to agree after four hours of ar
gument, standing three for conviction
and three for acquittal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
Big Reduction in Price

The Holden Lime rock distributor
has been reduced from $1,000 to $50 90
this price taking eject Immediately.
See Chas. S. Slack & Co. and place
your order for a Holden lime distribu-
tor that spreads 1914 feet wide. You
do not have to haul the lime out in the
the field with sacks like sowing grain
and fill it in hopper. load up your
wagon and drive over the field and
distribute it. The Holden distributor
is positively guaranteedto do the work
and not choke up. It only weighs ITO
pounds attached to your wagon and is
light draft.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
CALLAHAN ELECTED SUPT
HIS MAJORITY OVER CARY WILL
RUN CLOSE TO $4,000
Vernon Goes Strong for Callahan
Almost Two to One 1869 to
1861

Official returns on the race between
John Callahan and C. P. Cary for
state superintendent of schools have
not yet been compiled, but it appears
that the old incumbent has been re-
legated to the discard by a majority
which may reach $4,000.
Callahan carried Vernon county by
the fiattering vote of 1869 to 1861
Cary carried only four precincts.
The teaching fraternity in particu-
lar and all friends of school harmony
and school progress in general are well
pleased with the change.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
POWER FARMING DAY WE'D.
NOTED SPEAKERS COMING TO
EXPLAIN TRACTOR FARMING
Addresses and Motion Pictures Win
Be Brim Full of Points of In
terest

Next Wednesday, April 20, will wit
ness two big events nj this city-the
visit of Wisconsin Fire Prevention AS
.sociation men, and the power farming
program at the Star Theatre in the
afternoon. Never have farmers and
their wives had such an opportunity of
getting so much of good practical in
formation packed into a program as
on this occasion. The speakers are
of rational reputation, and the pic
lures are revelation. Such subjects
as the sprouting of seeds under ground
will be shown en- the screen. Com
plete program will be found in the adj
vertisement of A. II. Dahl & Co. on
the back page of this issue, under
whose auspices Power Farming Day
will be held. Make your plans to at
tend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
It's Guaranteed
Tornado Insurance

Tornado Insurance
Insure in the Wisconsin Tornado
Mutual Insurance Company, which has
insurance in fifty different counties in
Wisconsin. Over $4,000 100000 of in
surance in force. Cheapest and best,
managed by practical Mutual insur-
ance officers and directors. See
F. W. ALEXANDER, Viroqua
j. A. DOERR, Viroqua
l.. C. SCH0ENBERGER, West Prairie
j. M. ALLEN, La Fargo
PHILLIP JACOBUS, De Soto
--Zummach's 1900 pure weather
proof paint atO. E. Davis drug store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
OCEAN TRAVEL

j have the agency for the Scandi-
line of ocean steam
ships. Sailing dates from New York
to Christiana are:
Hellig 0lav, Thursday, April %.
Oscar ii, Thursday, May IL.
United States, Thursday, May 10.
friedrich VIII, Friday, June, 8.
Hellig Olaf, Thursday, June Q.
Oscar III, Thursday, June %.
United States, Thursday, June 80.
A. d. HELGESON, Agent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
NJ. w. A. County Convention

County convention Of Vernon's VI.
w. A. camps was held in this city last
Wednesday. Nineteen delegates from
Bloomingdale, LaFarge, Genoa, Purdy
and Viroqua were present. A pleas
ant and profitable get-together time
was enjoyed. F.. NJ. Minshall and Will
liam Pierce were elected delegates TO
attend State convention at Oconto,
MAY 4th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
EARL ENGLER'S ARM is BROK EN-
AND MANGLED -
Clothing Catches in Pulley While
Sharpening Posts and Arm Is
Pulled In

Earl Engler, son of Leonard Eng
Ter, suffered serious injury last Sat
urday at the farm home near Purdy.
While engaged in sharpening posts,
his clothing caught in pulley and his
arm was drawn into the machinery,
the member being broken and other
wise badly injured. He was immed-
lately rushed to Lacrosse for treat
ment, and is doing as well as could be
expected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
Was Most Enioyable Dance

First annual dance of the Viroqua
fire department, pulled off at the 0pe-
ra House last Friday night, was most
enjoyable and netted the fire laddies
. modest sum to replenish their de-
pieted treasury. Nearly 200 tickets
were sold, and over 100 couples at
tended. The boys wish the Censor to
express their appreciation of the free
use of the hall by Mr.. Brown, public
ity in the paper, and the loyal support
of the business men and public gen.
orally.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS
sWEGER & FLEMING
HnIstein Meeting

A meeting of the Vernon County
Holstein Breeders Association win be
held at the county agents Office in the
Normal School building 'on Friday,
April %, at 1 p. m. 1872
MARTIN L. HANSON, Pres.
THORE SEBION, Secy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
Big Sum For Missions

At the Sunday morning service In
Viroqua United Lutheran church 1851
was raised by collection for the gener-
al church mission fund.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
-Don,t suffer with foot troub

Don't suffer with foot trouble. We
can help you. Give us trial. Stoll
e. Groves.
The Bear Brand is the best over
all made. You can get il at Surenson
Il Thompson's.
"A shipment Of curtain draperies,
cretons, Terry cloth, chintz, etc. this
week at Suite & Tate's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
Good Farm BARGAIN

140 acres, SIS acres improved, good
new 12-room house, 601foot tobacco
shed with lean-to, some stock and ma
chinery. 20 acres in grain. Tobacco
lath All for $4,000 if taken at once.
See Chas. S. Slack G. Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
GREEK EMBASSY'S
BUTLER ENDS LIFE

John Peristiris. IS years old. a
butler at the Greek Legation. 1888
Connecticut avenue northwest. com
mitted suicide yesterday morning by
shooting himself twice over the heart
with a .32-calibre revolver. Personal
reasons" was given by Peristlris in a
note as the cause which prompted the
act
The body was found lying on sofa
in the basement Of the legation by
Alexander Bouros, Greek Minister.
who went to the basement to give the
butler special orders for the day.
Peristiris was still clutching the re
volver. Coroner hewitt issued a GER
tificate Of suicide. Peristiris leaves a
widow and two children in Etirus,
Greece. In his will of approximately
$1,000, he left $1,000 to a Greek or
phanage. Attaches Of the legation are
unable TO throw any light on the sui
eide
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Where Faint Blue Rings of Smoke
Wound Upward from Indian Fire
Rises Gas of White Mans Flivver

The vast area which has been dis
posed of since the opening sale OF
indian lands in 1906 comprised tn.
major portion of land west of tn
Mississippi
bought Gradually.
Although the Indian was the first
SGttIer OF the land" the Judge ex-
planned, little by little. his lands
have been bought, the original poI-
ICY OF the government being that
each tribe should be paid lump
sum for its lands. and then, under
certain provisions. each tribe was
TO be placed on a reservation"
Many of the Indians. however
when their lands were allotted un-
der the provisions of the homestead
act, Immediately severed their tribal
relations. became citizens of the
United States, and as such regis
tered their names, thus qualifying
for the drawing of the allotments,
according 70 Judge Written.
Get Suddenly Rich.
In many sections of the West one
may find Indian settlers, full citi-
zens of this country, who are living
the peaceful lives of farmers-and
some of merchants. Several years
ago in Oklahoma, Indians who had
homesteadcd suddenly found them
selves wealthy when it was dis
covered that their lands contained
oil. Other Indians are still content
to live on the several reservations
maintained by the government.
There they do not have to work,
and that is one point that appeals
to the red man"
Judge Written, who bears the
distinction of being the only man in
the United States to conduct lot
teries, told of one conducted several
years ago in the West when there
were $4,000 people registered and
2O,OO0 farms TO be allotted. He has
handled over 100000 registrants.
A farm of $50 aces for every per
son who registered at the lotteries
would belt the earth fourteen miles
wide at the Equator, he estimates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Join Women's City Club.

Twenty new members were elected at
the regular monthly meeting of the
board of the Womcn's City Club, Fri.
day. They were: Miss Lille E. Oliver.
Miss Mary y. Lidy, Mrs. O. E Hunt,
Miss 3. c. Poe. Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Woodward, Miss Mary " Beckham,
Miss Susan r. HOdgson. Miss Rosa ].
McHugh. Mrs. J. J. McHugh. Miss
Louise NJ. Hicks. Miss Emma C. John
son, Dr. Nell Wright Bartram, Mrs.
Alexander Weber. Miss Augusta F..
Johnston, Mrs. May F. Van Ripper, Miss
Catherine Garst. Mrs. Mary 7. Jones.
Miss Winifred Richmond. Miss Pearle
+. Cramcr, Mrs. NJ. A. II. O'Conner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

Out Of the smoke zone, into the
ozone
West of the Mississippi. where the
white man of the city and country
side is gradually crowding out the
red man of the forest and rolling
plains, that is the slogan today. ac-
cOrding to Judge James Written,
attorney for the Department of the
Interior. who. for more than a score
of years. has made a study of the
great race now rapidly passing into
the yesteryear.
Judge Written, during his tenure
of office as chief of the General
Land Office, learned to know the
American Indian, for as the govern
men, agent he sold thousands and
thousands of acres CT land once oc-
CUpied by the race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
u. S. EDITOR KILLED
FOR BALKAN STAND

CHICAGO, Nov. Sven editors
sometimes die for their principles.
Antoine Basetic, editor Of the Voice of
Truth. an Austrian paper. persisted to-
day with five bullets through his head
and neck.
Two young men came upon him in a
real estate office and shot him down.
The murderers escaped, but the police
believe the killing was the elimination
Of a long standing international poll
tical dispute. Basetic had long assailed
the republican ambitions Of the
smaller Balkan states and other
neighbors Of Austria and had thereby
made a number OF enemies He
favored an Austrian overload for these
states and his relentless editorials
famed the hatred Of their former resi-.
dents. Basetic leaves a widow and
three small children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

contained in TINGLE'S LAXo AS
PlRIN oVercomes the tendency of
ordinary aspirin to upset the stom-
ach. A gentle laxative has also
oeen added, and when once the
pam Is removed, assures you abso-
lutte relief by cleansing the body of
the toxins or body poisons which,
When retained in the system. often
are the hidden cause of pain.
Within ten minutes after takipg
TlNGLES LASo ASPIRIN. your
pam Is gone and the cause of IL
VIII go as Wen. Be sure to ask for
IlNGLES LASo ASPIRIN-re-