davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
ENTEaTAINs LEADERS.

Mrs. N. C. BlelsOe was hostess yes te-lav at luncheon at the Y. W, C. A for the advisors or the girls clubs ard Co mee, Miss Esther DaNm2n, girls worker
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

k A. Lund. engineer employed a' the Copper Queen eoncentrator. will leave the hospital today after being confined for a week by an operation for appendicitis. He is rapidly re gaining his strength.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
INJURED IN FALL.

T. ! Reno. carpenter employed at the Copper Queen concentration. was severely bruised and Shsken Friday evening when he fell from a SCSffol6- He Was removed to the hospital where it was reported that his ln3UC- ies are not serious
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
RECOVERING RAPIDLY.

Mrs. c. J. Wynn of Tombstone, who was operated on recently at the C. & A. hospital. ais reported to be recover ing rapidly. and will soon be able to return 10 her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
FROM FL PASO.

T. B. Grace. representing the Jame> A. Dick company of Fl PasO. whole sale grOcerS. arrived in Bisbee yes terday on his regular tour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
RE-uRN 10 COAST.

Nr- -nl Mrs Mi Hays and ST'a'I daurhter. Jcserhjue. who hsve bean visiting with their Osrents. Nr- a~d Mrs. Y. c. Downs of Opera Drive, left last week for Vallejo. California where they will make their home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Adams and little son, returned to this city yesterday after an absence of several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
IN FROM RANCH.

Fred Suauldins was in Bisbee yes terdav from his ranch in the Sulphu Springs Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
NOTICE TO DANGERS

Don't forget to attend "tacky' dance given by Security Benefit Asso- citation at odd Fellow s HaIi. MoSday evening. February q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
RHyBa6d
FROM CANANEA.

Casey Sites. assistant secretary oi the Cananea Consolidated COppeI Company. arrived in Bisbee yesterday u Om Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
BABY BOY

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. James L. aBrreJt, Of Henry, Ill., yesterday sI their home in that city Mrs Barrett was formerly Miss Flor enCe Patton, Of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
TO COUNTY SEAT.

Emil Marks Of the Bisbee Lumner comnanv was a visitor at the county seat yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
FROM HEREFORD.

Dayton Graham. Hereford rancher was a visitor in BiSbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
TO VISIT HERE.

Mir. and Mrs. ". E. Goodyear will
 arrive ir RiSbee today from Califor- pis to spend several weeks with MT Ard M~s- C. r. PbubuOok- Mrs. Phil brcck .rd AIr. Goodyear are cousins
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
HAS MEASLES

A. Mcdonald. is i'll at his home on YoungblOod Hill with the maeSles.
 Undo,ivered telegramS are at the Western Union for: Mrs. Roy Belka- k2h a-G Curly Kirkland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
Gas And Coal Ranges Like Buying At Wholesale

Peninsular Combination Gas anl Coal Range.
 White enamel finish, handsome nickel trims.
 Regular $l2S.50 value. coo C0 Now only ~"o'oV Acorn Combination Gas and Coal Range.
 Same as above. Regular c12E (lfl $l7500 Now only ,..--....... ~AOO'VV Acorn Gas Range. holes. Automatic and thermal regulated oven. Guaranteed baker and fuel saver. Regular, value GQc m $l2500 Now only . ~SV'VV
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06
Dining Tables and Dinin

42 inch Fumed or Waxed 600 n0 6 foot Table; was $500. Now. ~Ho'VV 45 inch Fumed or Waxed C9C nn 6 foot Table; was $4200. Now. ~SH'VV tS sdnt inch hh famsd or sS6 W11sd oe Now S5OOO 54 tda inch hFtn FGmeod or ssz W?1'd fS No $5600 , " inch 9sssn se, 1Ro ARre s1Gs A%srSsn Sa $SOO0 54 inch Jacobean Oak cEc fAl 6 foot Table; was $S7.50. Now ~SV'Vo 50 inch Sheraton Mahogany CQ2 E6l 8 foot Table; was $l0o. 50. Now ~O@'VV Fumed Oak Dining Chair CA En Was 5000 Now .................. ~T'SS Golden Oak Dining Chair. Leather c7 7c Seat Was $l0.50. Now ............. ~s Fumed Oak Dining Chair. Leather co 7C Seat Was Sl200. Now... ~O.s0
 BALANCE OF LINE, 2Occ OFF
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-06

A well made golden oak rocker in wax finish, full spring seat. covered in imitation leather. . Regular value, $l675. co Elss Now only --.-...... ~S'OV Golden Oak Wood Rocker, bent arms. bolt construction. Regular value $500 co nN Now only - - ~o'Vv Genuine leather over-stuffed fireside rocker
 loose cushions Regular value cAQ 0El $7200. Now only -,---,-.-, ~1o'0V A handsome over-stuffed fireside rocker, up holstered in good tapestry Spring seat and back Regular value $l 500. COZ nll Now only - ~oc'OO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
ATTEMPTS AN ASSAULT
BRUTE ATTACKS ESTHER HOK.
LAND IN COURTH0USEYARD
Girl Escapes After Terrific Struggle
in Which She was Severely Chok-
ed and Knocked Down.

Seldom has Viroqua community
been more highly incensed than on
Monday evening when it became
known that some despisable brute had
attacked Miss Esther Hokland in the
Court House yard while on her way
home. She first noticed him following
her at the stone barn. As she enter
ed the Court House yard, he ran for
ward and grappled with her, choking
her and knocking her to the ground
three times, picking her up and car
rying her several rods. All the while
she fought desperately, and apparent
ly dispairing of accomplishing his vile
purposes he released her. Miss Hok-
land ran back to the Hotel Buchanan
and told what had happened, and in a
few moments a posse of men were
securing the town for traces of the
degenerate. No trace of him was
found, and very fortunately for the
wretch it was, for with the temper of
the posse at high pitch he might have
been the central figure in a necktie
party.
Miss Hokland is at Stoddard at her
sisters home recuperating from the
nervous strain of her terrifying ex-
nerience
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
TUESDAY is LEGION'S DAY
Ex-SERyICE MEN,S BOOSTER
MEETING HUGE SUCCESS
William A. Jacobson Post Gets Fifty
New Members-Four Hundred
Served at Supper

The ex-service men who missed the
big event Tuesday night, missed the
best chance he has ever had to APP
preciate just how much Vernon county
appreciates him.
The Viroqua band of thirty pieces
gave a concert in the auditorium of
the NJ. E. church from 1880 to 8. after
which Postmaster w. N. Cofland
Master of Ceremonies, gave a brief
talk, and introduced the speaker of
the evening, Attorney c. j. Smith.
Due to the fact that Col Mccoy had
to give up coming on account of i'll
ness, the Local Post secured Mr.. Smith
on eleventh hour notice, and while it
was > disappointment not to have Col.
hteC3y with us, everybody was suf-
fticntfy rewarded in hearing Mr.
Smiths excellent talk on Americans n
After the talk the congregation rose
to +1eir feet end sang. the national
anthem. Every ex-soldier present
then retired to the Knights of Pythias
hall (leaving their ladies in the good
care of the women of the Relief
Corpsl where an informal business
meeting took place. Over a hundred
men were present at the hall. and ev-
gery man there pledged himself to the
Legion, and resolutions were adopted
to carry on the banner of the G. A. R.
and in fact obligated themselves TO
/ take the responsibility of observing
Armistice Day Decoration Day Fourth
/ of July, and all national and local
events throughout the year.
/ Over so new members Joined the
Legion. It was decided at this meet
ing also that meetings will be held
every other Tuesday night. Two weeks
from Tuesday, the 29th, every ex-ser-
vice man is urged to be present at the
Knights of Pythias hall at s o'clock.
There viii be good eats, and import
ant matters will be taken up.
After this meeting the men return
/ ed to the church and joined their ladies
| in an excellent chicken pie supper,
served by the women of the Relief
Corrs Over 400 people were served,
and after short toasts by Mayor A. r.
i Smith, W. n. CofIland and Ralph E.
Nuzlm, the meeting was voted use
cess, and adjourned.
The VIM A. Jacobson Post wishes
to particularly extend its thanks to
the tireless workers of the Woman's
Relief Corps. They served a splendid
BANQUET and everything went off like
clock work. The donations by Selmer
Neprud, Chris Ellefson, and Chas.
Moore, in behalf of Vernon County
are duly appreciated, as are the do
nations. of cakes, jellies, etc. by some
of the good women of the city.
Bandmaster Otto Brown and his
band are to be complimented and
thanked for the excellent concert they
rendered, and while we are at 1t we
want those citizens of Viroqua who
decorated their places of business, to
know that the American Legion APP
ureeiates their recognition of Sol
diers' Day. The William A. jacobson
Post is here to stay
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
STAR PROGRAM

Friday-"THE PARISH PRIEST"
"a special feature with William Des-
mond and a select cast. "HURRI-
CANE HUTCH No. s.
Saturday and Sunday--"WHILE
NEW YORK SLEEPS, thrilling
offering consisting of three distinct
stories depicting three different cpl
sodes from the life of big city. The
acting fMarc McDermott as the par
alytic father,is a piece of art. WHILE
NEW YORK SLEEPS. is a full even
ing's entertainment reels.
For Monday Only-Pearl White
in big melodrama, "THE WHITE
MOLL" in nine reels. Just like a
thrilling serial only you see it all in
one evening.
Tuesday and Wednesday - 1.-THE
GREAT ADVENTURE. with Lionel
Barrymore, an interesting First Ma
tional Attraction. Extra Information
al News.
Coming soon-Priscilla Dean in
"REPUTATION."
Mayor Smith and wife are invited
any night this week as guests of the
management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pennell are in
vited guests of the management Mon
day or Tuesday next week.
Watch this space, your name may
be here next week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
MOTION BY BENJAMIN FRANK.
LIN FOR PRAYERS IN THE
CONVENTION

/ Mr.. President: The small Progress
we have iakne afterk-4l or 5 Weeks
close Attendance and continual Rea-
sonings with each other, our different
Sentiments on almost every Question,
several of the last producing as many
Noes as Ayes, is, methinks, melan-
choly Proof of the hmperfection of the
Human Understanding. We indeed
seem to feel our own want of poll tical
| Wisdom, since we have been yunning
all about in Searcho it. We have
gone back to ancient History f1r Mod
els of Government, and examined the
different Forms of those Reoub les.
which, having been originally forTd
with the Seeds of their own Dissoa-
ton, now no longer exist; and we have
view'd modern States all round Eu-
rope, but find none of their Constitu-
{, lions suitable to our Circumstances.
In this Situation of this Assembly,
cropping, as it were, in the dark to find
| Political Truth, and scarce able to dis
| tinguish it when presented to US, how
has it happened, Sir, that we have not
hitherto once thought of humbly APP
plying to the Father of Lights to IL
| Illuminate our Understandings? In the
Beginning of the Contest with Brit
ain, when we were sensible of Danger,
we had daily Prayers in this Room
/ for the Divine Protection. Our Pray
ers, Sir, were heard;-and they were
graciously answered. All of us, who
were engaged in the Struggle, must
have observed frequent Instances of a
Experimenting Providence in our Fa-
YOUR. To that kind Providence we
owe this happy Opportunity of Con
sulting in Peace on the Means of es-
tablishing our future national Felicity.
And have we now forgotten that pow
erful Friend? or do we imagine we no
| longer need its assistance? | have
| lived, Sir, long time; and the longer
! / live, the more convincing proofs /
see Of this Truth, that Goo governs
| in the Affairs of Men. And Il Spar
row cannot fall to the Ground without
/ his Notice, is it probable that an En-
! pire can rise without his Aid? We
| have been assured, Sir, in the Sacred
Writings, that except the Lord build
the House, they labor in vain that
build it" / firmly believe this and l
also believe, that, without his concur
ring Aid, we shall succeed in this po-
litical Building n o better than t h e
Builders of Babel; we shall be divided
/ by our little partial, local Interests,
our Projects viii be COMPOUNDED, and
we ourselves shall become Reproach
and Byeword down to future Ages.
| And, what is worse, Mankind may
hereafter, from this unfortunate In
stance, despair of establishing Gov
eminent by human Wisdom, and leave
it to Chance, War and Conquest.
/ therefore beg leave to move,
That heneeforth Prayers, imploring
the Assistance of Heaven and its Bless
/ ing on our Deliberations, be held In
this Assembly every morning before
we proceed to BUSINESS; and that one
or more Of the Clergy of this City
Be requested to officiate in that Ser
vice.
June %, 1877.
From al autograph draft in the Ii
brary of Congress.
Albert Henry Smith, Newberry Ii
by Y22 F849, 1.-THE Life and Writings
/ Of Benjamin Franklin" Vol. 9, p. 600.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
SERVICE men, ATTENTION

Thursday, December 9Th, the Amer
lean Legion presents the motion pic
ture, ''The Man Without Country
at the Star Theatre.
Matinee in the afternoon for chill
dren.
Two shows in the evening for the
general public.
Every person in Vernon county
should see this picture. The Censor
editor trusts that the public will give
the, legion boys crowded house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30

Tell me not in mournfui numbers
advertising is a dream, for the bust
ness man who slumbers, has no chance
to skim the cream. Life is reall Life
is earnestl Competitors something
fercel If for dividends thou yearnest
learn the parry, thrrst and pierce. In
the business fed Of battle, mollycod-
dies have no place; be not like dumb
driven cattle, be live one In the race.
Lives of great men all remind US we
must bring the bacon home, and de-
parting leave behind Us, footprints on
another's dome. Let rs then be up
and doing. otherwise we may de done;
still achieving, still pursuing, adver-
tise--and get the mon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
AGED MAN PASSES AWAY

On Monday, at Westby occurred the
funeral of Henrick Gollard, one of the
Oldest men in Vernon county. He pass
ed his 95th milestone on the 9Th of
June. Mr.. Gullard was a remarkably
well-preserved man. Two months ago
he walked from his home on Coon
Prairie to Westby, distance of about
two miles.
Don't forget We deliver! j. j.
Stamford & Son.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
CROP IS OFF THE POLES
ABUNDANT CASE WEATHER is
FINE FOR HANDLING WEED
Fully Seventy-five Per Cent of the
Crop Has Been Taken Down

November has been a wonderful
month for Vernon's tobacco crop. In
the whole month only one day ofunin-
terrupted sunshine was enjoyed, and
the moist weather Of the past two
weeks has been the signal for a gen.
eral taking down Of the weed. At
least rs per cent of the crop has been
removed from the poles, and the con-
tinued moisture permits of stripping
right in the sheds. More ideal condi-
tions would be hard to imagine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
Saw Il With Music

You can make no more appreciated
or lasting remembrance to your
friends than a Piano Player Roll or
Victor record. We have special
Christmas cartons for all makes Of
rolls and records which make pleas
ing package to present. No extra
cost. Brown Music Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
Agricultural Meeting.

Notice'is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Vernon County
Fair Society will be held at the city
hall next Wednesday, December z, at
/ p. M, for the election of officers, the
receivingof reports of the seasons
work and such other business as may
come before the meeting. Let every
member turn out.
All premium statements have been
sent out except to Edward and Ber-
thu johnson, whose addresses are IN
known, and they should drop card 70
President F. M. Minshall giving their
address.
All persons having uncashed prem
ium statements should call at the
Bank of Viroqua and get their money
at once.
F. NJ. MINSHALL, Pres.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
NO TRAPPING

Notice is hereby given that anyone
caught hunting, trapping or trespass-
ing on my farm u mile west of
Springville will be dealt with as se-
verely as the law win permit. Boys,
take warning for the last tinnei
47-2-p ]. A. DoERR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
Masons. Attention.

The annual meeting of the Masonic
lodge occurs next Wednesday evening,
December z. Election of officers and
other important business will come be-
fore the meeting. All members should
attend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

Good Luck oleomargarine, break
fast bacon at 30c at j. j. Standiford q
Son.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
OLSON Shoe Shon Moved

In this issue Shoeman Anton Olson
advertises big cleanup sale on foot
wear, the occasion being the moving
of his shoe store into the new build
ing just east of Enggaard's harness
shop erected by w. F. Lindemann.
We congratulate Anton on his inprov-
ed quarters and expansion of his bust
negs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
Take Notice

Everybody turn hteir vehicles to-
ward The Bishop Branch church and
attend the donation dinner there next
Sunday, December 4th, at o'clock.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
Temple Front Enclosed

The front of the Masonic Temple
has been enclosed so that the work
men may carry on their labors in spite
of the wather. The steel man was
here last week and all of the heavy
steel beams and trusses are now in
position. The roof foundation is about
ready and the rafters are being placed
in position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
RICHMOND FACTORIES
REPORT IMPROVEMENT
IN INDUSTRIAL STATUS

In sympathy with the resumption of
industry in all parts of the country,
Richmond factories in the main report
improvement both in orders and the
number of men employed.
Some industries that felt the slump
worst last year are displaying more
activity and are slowly approaching
normality.
Both automobile plants are employ
ing about so per cent of their normal
working forces. One believes that it
will be working at normal capacity by
March /. Both are encouraged over
the number Of new orders and con-
tracts that arrived last week. Two
factories making automobile parts re-
port that business is picking up and
indications are for continued improve
ment.
The casket factories, despite a low
mortality generally over the country
are working about normal forces
The underwear and glove factories
are employing the usual number of
men and women. The underwear fac
tory is working on light garments, and
reports to the glove factories show
that depleted stocks are being filed by
merchants.
The lawn mower factories are busy
filling orders and contracts placed
some time ago and are pleased with
the outlook for business.
The foundrys report a slight i'm
provement in the business outlook
About IS per cent of the employees of
a factory producing hay balers, sileage
cutters and castings are at work. A
general trend for the better is noticed
in this line
A fence factory is working full
single time and may soon put on full
double time. Improvement was noted
in the manufacture of pianos and talk
ing machines.
Considerable progress was made to-
ward normalcy in the wood working in
dustries. Factories making kitchen
cabinets tables and chifforobes are
showing marked activity. One of the
plants has about rs per cent of its
employees back at work and the other
one is preparing to take back a num-
her of men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
WAYNE C0UNTY'S ROADS RANK THIRD IN u.s..
CONCRETE ROAD HOLDS INDIANA RECORD

Wayne county ranks thirds among
the counties of the United States in
the matter of good roads, according to
County Superintendent w. O. Jones.
Six years ago there were 10 miles
of macadam roads in the county and
five miles of concrete. Today there
are 81 miles of concrete road and 10
miles of macadam. Construction of
hard surface roads has been discon-
tinVed for the present, but county Of
fic:als have several miles under con-
temptation that will be built as soon
as conditions are readjusted.
There are more than 700 miles of
roads in the county, most of them
gravel. and in good condition.
During 1920 no money was spent in
constructing roads. contractors being
unable to float the bond issues, and
as a result no bids were received on
roads advertised Wayne county ad-
vertised for bids on two miles of
roads.
The passage of the county unit road
law let the construction program die
down for considerable time, until it's
cOnStitutiOnality was argued before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
OPPOSITION GROWS
TO INCREASED LEVY
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
(By Associated PresS)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-Opposi-
ton to the increased appropriations
for the Indiana state schools, includ-
ing Purdue and Indiana universities.
has cropped out ir both houses of the
legislature and may bring on a fight
before final action is taken on the ap,
propriations.
The general appropriation bill, as it
passed the house, and which has been
advanced to second reading without
greatly increased amount for the
schools. However, members of the
two bodies contend that the education
al institutions have failed to divulge
the uses to which this money is to be
spent and indicate that when the spe-
cific appropriations are asked that
there will be opposition.
Accounting Lacking.
One senator who declined to be
quoted said this morning the various
members of both houses have asked
the finance committee for a detailed
account of these appropriations which
had been refused. None Of the shoots
mas furnished such an accounting he
said, although the law provides that it
shall he published.
II do not think there is much op-
position to the schools /aving their
needs" said the senator. But l know
that members of both houses are anx-
ious to know where the expenditures
go. There has been a great amount of
propaganda about the increased needs
of the institution but so far as | can
find there has been no itemized state
ment of these needs. |. for one. want
to know why SO much additional mon
ey is needed al this time"
Neither branch of the assembly was
in session this morning, both having
recessed until this afternoon. So far
as can be learned there is no set pro-
gram for the day, only minor routine
matters being UP for consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

power was an evil. because it sought
by intimidation or by promise of po-
litical support to gain the support of
public officials, either legislative or
administrative, for measures which
might not be for the public interest.
He declared that the league could not
be nonpartisan. as it claimed to be,
and said it was not nonpartisan at the
last election. He referred to its at
tempt to defeat Senator Wadsworth.
and said he regarded the failure of the
attempt to punish a man for standing
for his principles as the most hopeful
recent sign of the vitality of American
institutions.
Not content with the criticism of the
league as an organization, Governor
Miller made it clear that he was op-
posed to most of the so-called special
welfare legislation which the league
has advocated. He referred specif-
ically to the law forbidding the en-
ployment of women at night in certain
lines, the proposal for health insur-
CONTINUED on Page Three)