davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

such a turnout A letter from the
 Arizona corporation commission was
 read and the boys immediately open
 ed a discussion which was centered
 on the Prcscott-W Whipplc stage and
 the several other taxi companies that
 serve tic hospital The rate charged
 between town and the post was the
 subject of heated debate, some
 saying that Sii1s represented his rate as being 50 cents round trip and
 fellows here are aware of the fact
 that a round trip in the properly marked bus is only $ cents. The claim that the rates were 10 be raised b~ought fcrth cries of boy colt but further debate on the part Of very able fellows, Donavan, Anderson and the like settled the matter to the effect that the boys would patronize the Prescott Whip pie stage with will while the rate remained at B cents but that if 1t was raised there will be rush for other taxi men. It is as clear as bell 10 the fellows when they see that by patronizing the bus company # is a saving of IS cents a trip. Now that the question has been set tied as far as the patients are con. cerucd the best that they can. do is to patronize the Whipplc stage and only call other taxi mer in case of necessity or if they desire to ride other than on the stage for reasons known only to themselves. It seems that there has been deep misunderstanding over the matter Of raising the rates and Chairman Gainey deemed it the best to call the meeting, for the purpose of set ting the trouble for once and all Now the only thing left to do is for the patients to stick to the outcome of the meeting and then all future trouble will be avoided. 1s1-t
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Muster0le on Throat2
 and Chests

10 telling how soon the synQtc
 may develop into croup, or worse. 4
 then's when you're glad you have
 jar of Musterole at hand to giv prompt, sure relief. It does not bliSteg
 As first aid and certain remedy Musterole is excellent. Thousands O. mothers know it. You should keep ( jar in tfe house, ready for instant use
 t IS the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache. congestion. pleurisy, rheu nEtisn, lumbago, pains and aches back or joints, sprains, sore muscles chilblains, frosted feet and colds of tn, chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
WILL BE KEPT IN
 EAST RELIEF

With the arrival in the city of Charles F. Willis, state director, the work of the Near East relief here yesterday took on an added spurt. Assistants had already been in the field and were prepared to report progress to their chief
 Tally will be kept on the progress of the work in Prescott through the recording of pledges in the names of the persons and institutions se- curing them. Gold and silver bonds, each representing the results achieved by the workers, will be distributed as a result of the campaign, and a record of this distribution will he published.
 The relief work will be organized on more or less permanent basis from now on. Instead of drive" occasioned by q sudden emergency, the Near East work will be steady proposition until the result sought for is achieved.
 Srh--r;hR for the Tor1--,aI hTi,,e-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
SOCIAL ILLS ATTACKED IN TWO
 PROPOSED LAWS; RED PLiGUE"
 OBJECTIVE IF 0l'E MEASURE

c.ai disease, which. it states. is 10 be found in increased measure among the ignorant as among the criminally minded.
 The state board oi health and is branches and coordinate officers and organizations would be charged with the work of administering the meas urc. and money enough to expand the work would be appropriated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
Another Stage War;

At a meeting of the patients com mittee, called on Sunday afternoon to settle the taxi situation, Chairman Gainey called over l50 patients to order and it was indeed good to see
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
OH, WHAT JoYl FRESH EGGS

Supplied daily by Miller Valley Poultry Yards. Every package shows guaranteed date they were laid. You'll find 'em at the Sanitary Grocery next to Elks Theatre, and
 Young's Meat Market, North Cortez street (adv)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

The place at the third table has been taken and this will inform all those who have eyes on it that we have acquired quiet young man for the strenuous job of agreeing with Donavan and Smith. He is in se- clusion at the time of writing, bon ing up on the old Espanel, the Ian guage being essential to those who eat there
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
SAVE AND HAVE"

Deposits earn ! per cent intcres, at Commercial Trust &, Savings Bank, Masonic Temple. jadvl
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

Friends of Happy Dwyer are go- ing the rounds giving him the glad hand again. Hap just returned from a leave of absence that he spent showing the Mrs. all around this wonderful country out here and we guess that they are going to stay with us for some time to come.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
Dedicated to the SaUing Of inc LiDes of American Children Whose Forefathers
 Died That Christianity Might LiUe

James Cardinal Gibbons, highest official the Catholic church in the United States, says:
 hope that all who have given freely for this o relief will be still in the face of this greatest tragedy of the war"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

Journal Miner Liners Bring Results ---Give theu a trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

Abie Barton, of c, pulled a godd one the other night. He sat up rather late telling the nurse all about his Arizona asthma and the boys want to know just where he ac- quired that one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

Carl A. Randall, of Ward 5, has at last connected with the matrimon- ial agency and they have sent him all illustrated booklet all about the fair sex and several have started calling him by his first name in the letters that he has received from them. The mail man is going crazy with the in-rush of mail matter. Here is hoping that he picks the one with the 30,000 bucks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02
News of the Barracks  Fort Whipple Notes and Comment
 Conducted by ++++++++++++*+++NAUGHToN FARRALL

Found: One woman'S vanity case that contains the following articles: One mirror. one powder puff, one lip stick, two sticks Of gum, one 2 cent stamp, three rubber bands, a pencil some amber beads. love letter, file, an engagement book, q penny, a ribbon sample, a key, a box of rouge, pair of tweczcrs, q black veil. one dance program and a tube of cold cream. In spite of all that it contains it is not q trunk and in fact is only of small size. If has been m object of curiosity to many of the boys out here and the owner can have it ii she cares to apply for the same. We will guar antee her that the love-letter has not been read.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

There is fellow out here who has been taking yeast to improve his general condition and it seems that he has taken an overdose of the stuff. t las appeared on his nose and he possess a boomer that would be the envy of the best booze artist of byRone days. For the bene- it of those who do not know Grace of Ward when they see him on the street, do not turn and stare at the same time wonder where he got it. because it is yeast that did the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-02

Subscribe for the Journal-Miner
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY

Dr. Baldwin, clerk of the Nome School Board, stated today that the fall term of the public school will commence Tuesday, September 6, as previously announced by this paper The new principal and teachers ar rived on the Victoria and embrace the following: Professor Thomas Collins, Miss Margaret Miller and Miss Margaret McMurray.
 Miss McNIurray and Miss Miller will be in charge of the primary grades; the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be under Miss Grantham, who was an upper grade teacher last year. and Miss Halback, also mem : her of last years teaching staff, will teach the high school classes.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
JUDGE REED RENDERED FAREWEL PARTY BY MASONs

Judge T. NJ. Reed. who was re- gently named as federal judge of the First Judicial Division. was rendered a farewell party Thursday evening by Anvil Masonic lodge at Masonic Temple.
 The function was attended only by Masons and their families and lady friends and members of the Eastern Star.
 The function developed numerous expressions of the high regard in which the well known attorney is held by his brother Masons and every one else in the community who is ac- quainted with his sterling merits as lawyer, citizen and man. His friends here. altho very glad over his elevation to the bench, are decidedly regretful over his departure and will assuredly watch his future career with most friendly interest and re. gard.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
SCHOONER lSKUM
 RETURNS WITH FCRS

The power schooner Iskum in charge of Kelly Olson arrived in the roadstead from Northern Siberian coast points, Saturday evening. with large consignment of furs and trade goods The Jskum met win misfortune while on the Arctic shores. through the loss of it's pro- pGllor. The vessel was beaahad, however, and new screw put cr al- though under trying circumstances. the job having to be accomplished in six feet of water. Dick Tracey and Paddy O'nounell, TWO well known sourdough miners, who left here this spring to try their luck prospecting alonc tho Siberian coast. returned to Nome on the Iskum. af- ter fruitless attempt to find gold or quartz. They state that the formation is entirely different from that of this section, and that they failed to discover any trace of ruby sands along the coast.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
NEW RADIO CHIEF ARRIVES

Sergeant James A. Anderson ar to take charge of the local Signal Corps radio station. He will super cede Sergeant Peter Lee who has re- and connected with the Signal Corps staff here for over two years, serving with great efficiency both in the city office and at the radio station. Ser geant Lee will leave shortly to take charge of the Signal Corps station at Nenana. Sergeant Anderson is aska, having been formally stationed at St Michael. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
MAYNARD-COLUMBUS HOSPITAL
 GETS FIT. DAVIS EQUIPMENT

In letter from the War Depart ment, Dr. Baldwin, director of the Children's Mission and Maynard Columbus Hospital, has been noti- fled that the hospital equipment at Ft. Davis has been turned over to the local hospital by the government. The gift will add many needed fla cilities to Maynard-Columbus hospi- tai and will enlarge greatly the ia cilities for caring for patients. Plans are already under way to remodel or rebuild the hospital building either during the coming fall or next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
BIG LUMBER RAFT ARRIVES
 FROM CRIPPLE

A big raft Of dredge lumber was lowed into Snake River from Grip pie River Thursday evening by the tug Genevieve. The raft was the second arriving here from that sec tion in recent days and contained ap- proximately 30.0O0 feet of material. The timber Is for the use of the AL aska Mines Corporation and its re- moval her was handled by Henry Conrad and associates under con- tract.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
TRADER HEX WITHSTANDS
 BUFFETING OF STORM

The Russian trading schooner Fridolf Hek, which fent ashore two weeks ago near the east jetty of the Snake River harbor, during a blow, is being repaired under the direction of Max Gottschalk, the ves- sells owner and master. Owing to the assistance rendered by the Coast Guard and harbor construction crews when the schooner was driven on shore, following the breaking of her anchor chain. the Hek sustained no very serious damage, although bn:. feted heavily by the waves for " eral days.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
MUELLER TO CONTINUE
 BUSINESS DURING WINTER

A J. Mueller has announced that it is his intention to remain in Nome next winter and will keep his we'll known jewelry establishment open the year around. MT. Mueller wishes to inform his patrons ,d the general public that he has no inten- tion of going to the Outside and will be ready at all times 10 give the pub lie tho most up to date service m jewelry supplies of all kinds. He will be pleased to take care of all orders from the outlying sections and will give them his most careful attention. Thanking the public for past favors.
 A. J. MUELLER,
 Nome's leading jeweler
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
PROPOSED COAL MINE
 ROUTE SURVEY

Engineer Arthur G. Blake and George Schofield Jr returned We'd nesday after an extensive investiga- tion of the proposed route from Nome to the Kugruk coal mine near Candle which includes survey of the route from the end of the rail- road line to the mine.
 The survey was made at the di- rection of the War Department and is in all probability a prelude to the inauguration of the plans of the AL aeka Road Commission to ope., a
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
RID CROSS TO HOLD
 ANNUAL ROLL CALL EARLY

Officials of the local Red Cross are planning to hold the 1922 Roll Call in the latter part of September this year. instead of at the usually later period. The reason for launching the annual drive for members at such early date is to be found in the difii- culty of reaching the outlying dis tricts during the late fall period.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
BULK OF MOSQUITO
 FLEET IN THURSDAY

Snake River harbor Thursday af- ternoon presented somewhat un- usual aspect of liveliness as result of the presence at anchor Of a major ity of the local coast wise fleet. The vessel to be seen were the schooners Arctic Chief, Jewel Guard, Ram, Hazel. Nokatak and Ula. the tugs Genevieve and Orion and the Coast Guard power boat.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
VIC TO TAKE REINDEER MEAT

One hundred reindeer earcasses will be shipped outside by Lomen voyage of the Victoria The ship ment will be followed by others of considerable larger dimensions later in the season. The meat will be taken on at Golovin. to which point the Victoria proceeded on leaving here this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
HARBOR DREDGING
 BIDS OPENED

The bids for redredging the Snake River harbor channel, recently call- ed for by the War Department En- gineering office. were opened Tues day. The lowest bid submitted, that of w. J. Rowe proposed to do the required excavating for s per cubic yard. The bids have been forwarded to the Juneau office of the Engineer ing Board for approval.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
REINDEER BRINGS
 TELLER PASSENGERS

The power launch Reindeer a-riv- ed from Teller Wednesday bringing four passengers, MT. and Mrs. Nal man and two childre1, all of whom are bound for the Outside on the Victoria Mir and Mrs. Malmen have sion near Teller and aim to take we'll earned vacation after four years in local mission work.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
HEGNESS LANDS
 POsTMASTERSHIP

John Hegness, whose name was recently submitted to the Senate by President Harding for postmaster 0. Nome. received official notification of his confirmation through the mail arriving on the Victoria.
 Mr. Hegness is forwarding his bonds and other credentials to Washington by the Victoria and ex' poets to assume his new duties in few weeks
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
LEFTY CONSTRUCTION
 NEARING COMPLETION

Engineer E. l.. Carpenter and his staff are making rapid progress in the completion of the west jetty on Snake River. During the past week the big pile driver has covered all but small portion of the work yet to be completed and is now at work over the beach close to the end of the west revetment.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
DREDGE MAN BRINGS CLEANUP
 FROHM KOUGAROK

.oe Matthews .r.i '..l from the KOugarok section Monday with a noOd sized cleanup from his f-edge MT. Matthews states that there is now sufficient water in that section. A number Of small outfits are taking advantage of the wet season to open up their diggings. He will return in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
CARPENTER
 LEAVES ON VIC

Junior Engineer E. l.. Carpenter of the War Department Engineering Board. director of construction work on the Snake River Harbor, was among the number taking passage Carpenters departure is said to be due to i'll health
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
MISS WARD LEAVES FOR STATES

Miss Ward. sister of the late Thomas Ward and present custodian of the Ward properties, left for the Outside on the Victoria It is un- derstood that Miss Ward expects to return to Nome next season.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
LOCAL NEWS
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT LEAVES

Gold bullion approximating s232,- 900 in value was shipped to the Out side on the returning Victoria by the Miners and Merchants Bank, it was stated by officials of that insti- tuition today
 The gold was consigned to the Seattle National Bank
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
CASCO AND BENDER BROS
 RETURN FROM SIBERIA

The Canadian steamer Casco and
 the -W7ittenbetg trading schooner Bender Bros, returned from trip to the Siberian coast, in con- nection with the fur trading opera tions.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
SEA WOLF ON TRIP TO NORTH

The mail schooner Sea Wolf left for Northern points Tuesday after noon. carrying a good sized freight cargo. the mails and the following passengers: w. NJ. Wither. for Can- dle; Miss L. V. Finn and Warren Furgeson for Kotzebue. and M. G. Tweedt for Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03

road straight across the peninsula from Nome to Candle.
 The result of Mr. Blake's labors are to be embodied in a report to the department.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-15
lST ANNUAL DELCO PICNIC
GOOD CROWD ATTENDS GATHER
ING OF FARM LIGHT USERS
Ball Game, Picnic Dinner and Several
Addresses Comprise Pleasing Pro-
gram in Park

Delco Light Dealer C. J. Kuebler is
to be Congratulated upon the outcome
of the first annual Delco Light picnic
staged by him at the Eckhart Park
last Saturday The day was ideal and
many who had signifified their inten-
ton of attending were kept at home
because of such favorable weather for
tobacco planting and other work, yet
more than 800 people-Delco users and
their families-assembled to erioy the
ball game, the picnic dinner and pro-
gram in the afternoon.
Teams of Delco users from eastern
and western Vernon opened the day
with hilarious indoor ball game, af-
ter which a picnic dinner was spread
in the beautiful Eckhart Park. Mr..
and Mrs. Kuebler provided a bountiful
feast for the outside Delco dealers,
factory men and speakers Immedi-
ately following, formal program COM
menced at the park pavilion. Mr.
Kuebler presided, speaking of the Del
co organization. and introducing each
speaker in a pleasant way. Banker
T. 0. Mork made an earnest plea for
stronger union between the town and
the country, creating a new phase.
I"Live and Help Live"-a text for p
splendid sermon. Walter Kuebler, Jun
Tor partner, told many interesting
things about Deleo plants, such as the
fact that the first plant cost 81 900, 900.
County Agent Schelling spoke on the
relation of farm light plants to farm
progress. Editor Goldsmith discussed
"The Age of Modern Miracles" Di-
vision Manager Brainard and District
Distributor l. K. Slower of Chicago
made enlightening talks. The latter
was especially interesting and enter
tanning, mixing shafts of wit and hu-
NOR with good sound Delco informa-
ton. He's big man, and delightful
to listen to.
Incidentally the occasion was a cell
ebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Kuebler's
silver wedding anniversary, and 7. o..
Monks birthday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-15
League Standing
KILLED in AUTO WRECK
FORMER BISHOP BRANCH wO-
MAN DIES AT LA CROSSE
Automobile 0verturns and She Suf-
fers Injuries which cause Death
in a Few DAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Small of Bish-
OPP Branch were shocked to learn that
Mrs. Small's mother, Mrs. Petric, had
ben badly injured in an auto wreck.
While driving from Chippewa Falls to
Lacrosse, their automobile left the
road and overturned. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Petric were badly injured, and
they were taken to Lacrosse hospital
where Mrs. Petric died Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Small were there
when she passed away. The Petrics
were former residents of lower Bishop
Branch, moving to Lacrosse thirteen
vars ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-15
VIROQUA SOCIAL EVENTS

A party of fourteen ladies gave Mrs
George Sewers a surprise at her home
on Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Sewers recently moved to this city
from a farm near Bud
The Junior Bridge Club and their
husbands enjoyed a picnic luncheon
at the Eckhart Park on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. E.W .Hazen entertained a COM
pany of fourteen teachers at her home
on Wednesday afternoon The Misses
Edna Mitby and Mollie FITZGERALD who
were visiting friends in the city were
out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home on Saturday evening.
The Laf-a-Lot Bridge Club was en-
tertained on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. C. G.. Culver.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-15
BIG BARN DANCE AT ASYLUM
Immense Crowd Attends Dance for
Benefit of Inmate-M orkers

Undoubtedly the largest crowd ever
attending barn dance in this vicinity
assembled at the fine new barn at the
Asylum last Friday night and made
merry until an early hour. Over $50
numbers were sold and the proceeds,
after paying expenses of the dance,
will go to buy furniture for those in
mates through whose labor the big
barn was built. Their efforts saved
thousands of dollars in labor charge,
and Supt Neprud is to be thanked for
arran ging in this manner to show
them appreciation for their work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-15
STAR PROGRAM

Friday-A Universal Jewel Produc-
ton, BLIND HUSBANDS" with Won
Strohem. Extra Vod-a-Vil pictures.
Saturday and Sunday - IN L E.
STONES" a special all star Goldwyn
production. A story of progress and
youth. Extra comedy, James Aubrey
in THE NUISANCE.
Monday and Tuesday, Katherine Nc
Donald in"CURTAIN" one of her very
best pictures. Extra, north woods
two reel drame, THE BELOVED
BRUTE"
Wednesday and Thursday-Fatty
Arbuckle in THE ROUND UP" in
seven reels. Fatty takes the role of
Sheriff in this big fun fest. Extra
News also Wednesday and town topics
Thursday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-15
WE'RE TIED FOX SECOND
VIROQUA LOSES To MUSCODA
TEAM 10 0
The Center Wins and Goes to Top
Cashton Wins and Ties for Second

OoSHbOi w IT'S anu Its iOI ECNOuu
The story of last Sundays game is
a short and sad one. The team journ-
eyed to Muscoda and met defeat to
0. The day was terrifcally hot, the
ride long and the boys were off color
and pepless A fierce wind was blow
ing and Schultz lacked his usual fine
control. They got hits off him.
Snyder pitched for Muscoda what
many say was the best exhibition in
the league this year. Our lads gath
cred only three hits off him-Curtis
2 and Pat 1. Viroqua team had two
double plays to its credit. Muscoda
made three scores in the third and
one in the eighth. Bartels umpired
a good game
Next Sunday LaFarge comes over
and we're due to win.
Sundays Gamesy
Muscoda 4, Viroqua 0. s
Boscobel 8, LaFarge 0.
Richland Center z, Soldiers Grove A.
Cashton s, Hillsboro g.
Next Sundays Games
LaFarge at Viroqua.
Soldiers Grove at Hillsboro.
Boscobel at Viola.
Cashton at Richland Center.
Muscoda open date.
League Standing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-15
OIL COMPANY BUYSALOT
WILL CONSTRUCT FILLING STA
TION OPPOSITE CREAMERY
WestbroOk Tank Line Co. To Start
Construction at 0nce-Local Men
Finance It

A sufficient number of local people
having subscribed for stock, the West
brook Tank Line Company has pur-
chased lot opposite the Viroqua
creamery and men have arrived to
commence construction of a filling sta
ton thereon at once. The company
has twenty-five stations, all financed
by local capital of the communities in
which they are built.