davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Registered short
horn roam bull calf, 10 months
old. w. C.. Peters, Jennings, La.
Jn.25-5tp
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

CAKES BAKED TO ORDER
Only choice ingredients used. For
particulars phone 50, Miss Kate
Unkel. J2-tfc
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
KINDER GAME LASTED
ELEVEN INNINGS
Welsh Team Won Out In Holly
Contaste1 Rattle,

Welsh Team Won Out In HOtiy
Contested Battle.
Welsh won the game at KINDER
Wednesday in the eleventh inning
by a 4 to 3 score. 1t was SAID Dy
fans present to have been one OF
the fastest games of the season
with smoky" Joe Woods pltcll'
ing for the Kinder club. Woods
allowed but five hits, while ths
Kinderites took eight safetleS OIL
from Ryan. The conclusion mus'
therefore be drawn that the out
field must have been up to "taW'
this time.
The score by innings was al
follows:
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 Sunday school.
HOO Preaching by pastor.
$3.50 Junior League.
ZOO Epworth League.
500 Preaching by pastor.
Every welcome.
IL. WELDON, PaSto
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
PATTERSON TOOK BOTH
GAMES PLAYED THERE

The games played at Patterson
last Saturday and Sunday were
Is to 8 and 5 to 4 victories tor
the GreyS.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
For SAIEu.

, It.o FOR SALE-Hons i )
climate. 200 acres W. d
brance. Finished e@ 10
Large barn, b large, garS.l aSsa
route. School and 9 SSSeN =
mile. About 40 mile. !, : .
Springs. II, $500 per ar. ael
NJ. Clark, Box 1853, IesGs sIiS !
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

666 cures Malarial Fever.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-Ford touring car
in good condition. Price S21o'OO'
Mutual Warehouse Co., lncs
Jn.18-tfc.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS.
We have binders on hand at money saving prices
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

We are booking orders now for RICE BAGS
We are selling only the very best bag. Our
price is right Let US have your order NOW.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Look elsewhere in this paper for latest revised
prices on HYDRO-TORON tires and tubes.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

J.2-9-16c.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

AGENTS HUBER TRACTORS AND sEPARATORs
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Air Tight Tina Of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new Vacuum
sealed tins Of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06
FREEMAN

HEALD HOLLOW. April miss Nora Han
sen came home from Lacrosse Friday to stay
a few days with her father. NJ Hansen. Mrs
Ed Cade visited Mrs. Ole Nasseth Tuesday
Mrs. John Swigum visited at the nome of hei
father, NJ. Hansen. last week. Miss Dorothez
Howarth visited her parents over Easter. She
is attending school at Prairie du Chen. Ed.
Cade and son Enos visited over Sunday at Lib
erty Pole. Otto and Leslie Bohland visited
their uncle Henry Bohland Sunday: also at NJ.
Jacobus. Mrs. Gilbert Anderson and Mrs.
Mary Rust visited at Hansen's Sunday. Elmer
jacobson visited at Nasseth's over Monday
night. Mrs. Emma Collins Of DeSoto is visit
ing at j. Laurence this week. Services were
held in the DeSoto Lutheran church Monday .
Anna, Frank, Pearl and Irwin Bean spent a
few hours at Ed Cade's Friday evening. Ed
Langford called at Ole Nasseth's Tuesday.
SUSIE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06
KICKAPOO

MANNING. March 2s-Phlip Umbehsun is
moving to his new home in Readstown. Harry
Cliff IS moving ON the farm vacated by Mr..
Umbehaun. Rose Adams received word of the
serious Illness of her sister. Mrs. Williams, OF
Ferryville. Everyone was shocked at the news
of the death of Mrs. Calvin Cox Mrs Lee
Reed of Barnum IS visiting friends here
Louis Adams spent Saturday night with his
mother. E A Rogers is on the sick list. .Adah
Chatfee entertained number of little friends
in honor of her 18th birthday. The afternoon
was spent with games and music, after which
a dainty lunch was served. All enjoyed the
day and wish the little hostess many happy re-
turns. Tom Arnold has moved to his new farm
at Kiekspoo Center. Dallas fainter is i'm.
proving after his Illness from the mumps.
The Manning aid met with Mrs. Spurrier on
Thursday. A bountiful dinner was served. Tbs
crowd was not large, owing to the rain. .Alvs
Harris is in Milwaukee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06
WHEATLAND

REDMOUND, March 30-Art Side is putting
new roof on his house-Lizzie Zeglar Is
working for Sam Yttris. Beauford Inman is
clerking on cream days at E. Witcrsfts. .Ber-
nard Side called on Jiles Hayden Sunday H.
Wakefield and son were DeSoto callers on Sat-
urday Edwin Sheldon has been on the sick
list. Mrs. Ellen Cole has another bad attack
with her heart. Bessie West, the Sunnyside
teacher, spent Sunday at home. Gladys Hedge
son of Bud. Is working for Earl Witcraft.
Mrs Bob Side, ST., and son Leslie. were De
Soto callers Friday -. Angie Prindle-Jacobson
was called home on account Of the illness of
her mother. She stayed till her mother was
able to come home with her.. r.. Bernard Side
and Arthur Pennell were visitors at Viroqus
Sunday. Ross and Bert Lexington took hogs
to DeSoto Monday. Fred Warren has moved on
the Levi Cole farm this spring and we are sure
ly glad to get a good neighbor again. Harry
Dennis and son Claire called at ID. Sides
Wednesday. Some of the men who got hungry
for oysters got stung when they tried to chariv-
ari Rudolf Arneson. s. Yttri and family, Lizzie
Zeglar and Rudolf Arneson spent Sunday with
M. Sheldon. Mrs, velma Missel visited with
Nellie Side Wednesday. We were very much
shocked when we heard Of the death o. John
Sheldon who died suddenly. Art LETTERS has
Deeh AEon duGLo1 g.. Sid
ney Eyerson's had bad luck last Sunday. He
had Art Side pull him out of the mud in the
morning and Bernard Side IN the evening
VIM. Sallsnder has started out hulling clover :.
hrs. Harry Foster visited at the Brownschool.
Her daughter Veronica teaches there. Ross
Lexington had Tierer man out on the ridge
Grace Side had the misfortune Of rnnin. an
s-penny nah in her foot. Fred johnson was q
DeSoto shopper on Saturday. .HoIaer Taylor
Is helping A. Side put on his new rncf Katie
Linton Of Bad AK took in the services at Csn-
tral Sunday. Sidney Everson's JAILED At n.
Vests Sunday. Robert Side came home Sum-
day. He has been visiting at Sparta and La
Crosse. Our school is doing nicely. Yeronics
Foster Is teacher. Myrtle Bobst came home
Friday. She has been working for Walter
Ss1lander-Mr. c. A. Partridge, ST.. has sold
his farm We hate 70 see them move away.
Elmer Page Is saving logs at z. Worman's.
Bernard Side has ben dragging the roeds. We
like 70 see kin. .Eobert Everson Is having q
nsw vel drilled. .RzsssIl Oliver sr,sna Eat
szdns - NJ fzehxh. n olfsw..ua Sss~z
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06
STODDARD

STODDARD, April 2 Mrs. S. r. Curry and
grandson Francis Dains of Viroqua, spent
Wednesday here with Mrs. Curry's son, A. u.
Curry. Miss EstherHoklsnd spent the weekend
at Viroqua and attended the wedding of her
uncle, Fred Christensen. Mr.. August Shebeck,
assistant cashier in Hillsboro bank, visited
A. q. Curry a couple of days. :. Miss Helen
White and Mrs. Tia Fredricks have returned to
their school work after spending their Easter
vacation with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
P. White. Miss Marcella Wolf of Savanna, ILL.,.
spent her Easter vacation with her grandpar-
euts. Mr. and Mrs. H. Blashek. Loyal Robin
son of Lacrosse. is visiting at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Arthur Twite-Miss Evelyn Fin
stad, who has been III at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Brendel for two weeks, re-
turned to her home at Chaseburg. She was ac-
eompanied by her mother who spent several
days here. Mr.. Albert Bay recently purchased
the Mrs. Herman Lenser property Postofice
inspector ]. F. Nicholson spent day at our
local postofhce. After spending the wintre with
Mr.. and Mrs. George VanF1eet, Mrs. Esther
vanF1eet and baby left for her home in Hitch
cock. S. D.. last Thursday. Mrs. Arnoldt of
Savanna. H., the guest of Mrs. Mary Froe-
Itch few days last week. On Thursday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lamprech pleasantly
entertained at 500. Four tables were played.
Mrs. John Heslip and Arthur Twite won the
favors for the highest score and C. c, Olson
and Miss Allie Pope for the lowest. Luncheon
was served and very enjoyable time was had
-. Mrs. George w. Wolf of Savanna. Ill. and
nephew Mr.. Fred Bloch of Grand Forks, N. D.,
visited at the home Of Mrs. VOLTS parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Blashek. Saturday. Miss Dora Bay
spent Friday in Chaseburg with friends :. Mr..
Joseph Thompson and family of LaCrescent.
Mimi. nnotored here Saturday and called on
friends Mrs. Fred Owen and son Keith were
in Lacrosse visiting relatives a few days last
week. John H. Bogert resigned his position as
buttermaker in our local creamery and with his
Russell Britt have purchased grocery store.
Mr.. Lewis Axlen a former buttermaker at
Redmound has accepted the position and will
fill the vacancy in the creamery here and begin
work on Monday. Vivian Hanesworth and Is
obel Mcdonald enjoyed few days Easter vaca-
ton at their parental homes. Mr.. John Quack-
enbush of Minneapolis. spent few days here
Quackenbush. who have been in poor health for
some time. Easter Sunday the children of the
M. E. Sunday school, numbering over 40. were
given pretty little Easter baskets and cards.
presented by officers of the Sunday schol, Mrs.
Lucy Robinson and Mrs. Ann E Bean having
charge Of same. Following Sunday school Rev.
STANLEY conducted Easter services, a large
number attending.
The Stoddard News Girl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06
"HumOresque"
Next Week-Wed-
nesday and Thurs
day.
WITH THE COUNTY AGENT
Cow Resting Associations


If you have any doubt as to whether
or not your cows are paying profit,
join a cow-testing association and be
convinced officially of Just what your
cows are doing. Cattle buyers today
are buying cattle based on milk and
butterfat productions. Moreover. you
yourself should know which cattle to
keep and which not to keep. During
these times of low prices it becomes all
the more important that we adopt the
most economic means of production
possible. Talk the proposition of cow
testing association work over with
your neighbor and then call on your
county agent to arrange for an organ
ization.
Pure Bred Live Stock
Purebred live stock today is selling
at far lower prices that they have sold
for during the past FIVE years. The
difference in price of the poor inferior
purebred and that of the good pure
bred is more marked than it has been
for several years. 1t is important,
therefore, that as livestock breeders,
select good purebreds. The least that
anyone of US as livestock men can do
in Vernon county is to head our herd
with purebred sire. Let US adopt
the slogan: "a purebred sire on ev-
cry farm" Ask your county agent
about purebred sires.
Soil Management
Your attention is again called to the
phosphate and limestone needs of your
soil Get small sample of soil and
submit it to your county agent for
acid tests. Now is the time to get
your ground limestone and phosphate
fertilizer. Well-fed soils like well-fed
dairy cattle produce we'll.
Fairs
Prepare now for the school fair com
munity fair and county fair next fall.
Last but not least, remember the state
fair. Select your livestock for exhibit
ton now. Plan your field crops ac-
cordingly. Let us have the boys and
girls of Vernon county, our future
farmers, get into the farming now.
Let every boy and girl between the
ages of ten to eighteen that can, grow
an acre of corn, an acre of soy beans,
a Shorthorn calf, a Guernsey calf, a
Jersey calf, Holstein calf, a Duroc
Jersey pig, or Poland China pig.
Breeders Association Meeting
The Jersey cattle men and the Dur
&C Jersey men will hold joint meet
ing on Saturday evening, April 9th, in
the meeting room of the county agri-
cultural agent, county normal school
building. This meeting is a very i'm
pOrtant one and every one interested
in either of these breeds of livestock
should be present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06
AROUND THE COUNTY
READSTOWN

kEADSTowN, April ain spite of mud and
threatened rain number of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Lake gathered at their
home at Sugar Grove The occasion was a
surprise 30 Mr. and Mrs. Lake who are about
TO leave their farm home TO reside in Reads
town. The neighbors came with lunch baskets
and fine dinner was served at noon of which
about forty people partook. The guests were
entertained with music and very pleasant
afternoon was spent The many friends Of
Mr. and Mrs Lake regret the breaking of the
pleasant relations which have existed during
their residence in our community.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06

For one week-commencing Monday, April
4th.-our Dealers in every section of the
nation will conduct special series of demon
STATIONS with the complete line of Paige cars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06
OBITUARY

Eyla Edith Bernard was born Au-
gust 3, 1894 in the town of Webster,
Vernon county, Wis. Died at her home
March %, 1921, age 26 years,7 months
and 20 days.
She was married to Edward r. Turn
er August 81, 1911. No children were
born to this union. She leaves to
mourn their loss, her husband and
father B. F. Bernard, two brothers,
John A. and Ivan c., one sister Lille
Mae, her aged grandfather A. T. Pot
ter, besides a host of relatives and
friends. One brother, Ivan c., being
in the marine corps was not present.
Funeral services were conducted at
Brush Hollow church by Rev. G. C.
Ralston of LaFarge, Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mary Peterson Vigdall, born Sep
TENDER 80, 1886, in Lyster Sogn, Nor
way, came to America in 1864 and set
tied on Coon Prairie, Vernon county.
She was married to Halvor Weinberg
October 81, 1871. He engaged in the
blacksmith's trade at Rising Sun for Z
years. Removed to Readstown where
he started the erection of the Reads
town hotel living there twenty years.
Later lived in DeForest county, Wis,
Royalton for 10 years, 0gdensburg 8
years and finally in lola, Wis, the last
z years. Mrs. Weinberg passed away
after several weeks illness, March Is,
1921, fully reconcilled with the Saviour
whom she had served humbly, though
faithfully during her life. Besides her
husband she leaves sisters: Mrs. N.
A. Sviggum and Mrs. Them Glass of
Viroqua, and Mrs. CLAUS Gullord of
Madison. She was laid to rest Sat
urday, March 10, in the cemetery of
Our Saviour Lutheran church of lola,
the services conducted by her pastor
Rev. Smeby. BLESSED are the Dead
who die in the Lord.p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06

man was on the ridge this week. VIM. Barker
was driving him around. Harry Dennis came
down in this part of the country TO buy a
large team. Homer Taylor's looks a. II
the wind has blown the top of. Elmer Tewalt
is wearing a broad smile. He has new SON
at his place. d. Side sawed wood for Art
LETTERS and H.. Harris. .Mernie Henry have
moved in with his father Willis Hustons
folks have new daughter.
SNOW FLAKE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-06
MONEY To LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. I also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress, or call on w. ]. Hickish, 203 g.
9TH Street, Lacrosse, Wis.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-03
Mabel Keller
MISS MABEL, DAUGHTER OF MIR.
AND MRS. l.. Il. KELLER DIES

In the passing away of Mabel hee'
Ter there has gone from among us
one of Gods own children, for sure
ly she was led by his Spirit There
are many who, will miss her keenly
for she had many friends. Her life
was spent in the occupation Of maxi
ing friends and keeping them.
She was graduate of Payette
High School and after spending
some time in Lewiston Normal, came
back to Payette to teach her first
school, being the only Payette girl
to enjoy that honor She taught
several years here and led very
useful life.
or the last few years she has been
unable to teach on account of tuber-
cular trouble from which she died
Wednesday morning, ebruary %.
The funeral was held in the Chris
tan Church of which she was a
faithful member since eleven years
of age. The service was a beautiful
one, much of which she had planned
herself, designating boys of her
classes as pail bearers and her near
neighbors, the Parsons family, to
sing. The casket was followed to
the front of the church by the boys
in uniform, then came twelve girls
in white each placing a beautiful
flower upon the casket, then their
filed in the members of the order of
the Eastern Star, almost filling the
center section of seats.
Miss Parsons sang most effective
ly Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought.
The minister H. e. Move, preached
short sermon from the text: ''She
hath Wraught a Good Work, She
Hath Done What She Could. These
words were wonderfully fitting to
her life. She had devoted herself
to the ideal of following Christ and
being useful in the world. In this
she was always consistent, even
through her long illness when she
was compelled to stay in bed for owe.
two years. She never forgot her
Lord, nor her friends, and at the las,
she asked that some of her flowers
be carried to the sick, and according
" from the bountiful floral offer.
ings twelve sick people received
bouquets distributed by members of
the Eastern Star of which she was
member. The ritual of the order
was said at the grave, where many
had gathered even before the casket
arrived.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-03
Portia Club Notes

The Portia Club was out in full
force Monday as a compliment to the
very nice musical program arranged
by Mrs. Mcdonald but in her absence
carried out by Mrs. Eastman.
Musical Program.
Prelude in G Minor .-.Rachmaninoff
Albundlapp ................. Beethoven
Miss Marjorie Albert.
Duna
There's a Wee Little House .......-..
Miss Namonia Parsons
over the Water --.-.-.. ...--.-.........
Shadowtown .--.---...---.-.---.------------
The Earth is Decked with Flowers
The Portia Club Trio: Mrs. East
man, Miss Landon and Mrs. Rugge-
berg.
The Rylans will be read next Mon
day, March 7, and at least two-thirds
of the membership should be pres
ent.
New members are: Mrs. B. Huff,
Mrs. Blair Johnson and Mrs. TerWll-
Tiger.
Some club members are forgetting
their loyalty to the club.
Mrs. Jenness, the district presi-
dent was present and her talk show
ed that she has been studying both
State and National interests. Mrs.
Hays, also, in a very few words set
the club members thinking
In the absence of Mrs. Hogue, the
presiding officer was Mrs. w. A.
Coughanour.
Light refreshments were served at
danes Ravanaugh, Spaulding and
Wendell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-03
CHURCH OF GOD

And still we climb upward! You
should have seen the big Sunday
School and been a part of it.
The Y. p. S. c. E. was the best
ever led by the fellows. Sunday eve
ming the girls will lead.
Every department OF the church
made big gain both in attendance
and interest.
This is not only an invitation but
an urgent request for you and your
friends to come and worship with
us at any of these meetings:
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching by Pastor, II a. M. and
1880 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. $50 p. M.
Prayer meeting to be led by Mems
Bible Glass Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting Friday
evening at 1880.
Argyll HOUSER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-03

Cigarettes had a great part in win
ming the war. Uncle Sam, the Y. NJ.
c. A., Red Cross, Many Church or
carnations, and Home Relief Clubs
furnished cigarettes to the soldier
boys during the War. Many boy
who never smoked before, learned to
smoke cigarettes while in the service
and thousands were soothed by their
use while in the trenches and in bat
tie, Many soldier boy who was
wounded and in great distress, was
given relief by single cigarette.
Homesiekness, sorrow and fright
were driven away by cigarettes, The
Government. in all its strictness and
precaution for the physical welfare
Of our boys. did not deny them the
use of cigarettes. And now our leg.
islators turn around and pass bill
making the handling and use of Gig
arettes a criminal offense. 1t looks
like the enactment of this law would
invite criminals rather than to elm,
mate them.
Smoking may be foolish habit,
but to the sensible person it does not
appear to be any worse or uncalled
for, than to cover your God given
beauty with all the colors of the
rainbow, black your eyebrows with
charcoal, lips painted as red as a
turkey gobbler's snout, and walk the
streets with a four-ineh heel in the
middle of your foot, packing para
sol to keep the sun from burning the
skin half way down to the waist.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-03
INCOME TAX FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW

Numerous errors in claims for de-
auctions have been discovered in tax
payers returns.
To be allowed, deductions for loss,
es must be confined to the following
classes: Losses sustained in trade OF
business; losses sustained in transac~
tions entered into for profit, though
not connected with a trade or bust
ness; losses sustained of property not
connected with trade or business if
arising from fires, shipwreck, storms
or other casualty, or from theft. To
the extent any of the above losses
are compensated for by insurance
they are not deductible.
To be allowed as deduction in
the return for 1920 a loss must have
been actually sustained during that
year. A taxpayer may feel certain
that real estate owned by him is
worth less than what he paid for it.
A merchant may be convinced that
certain stock can not be sold unless
marked below cost In neither event,
however, is he entitled to claim fol
deduction until the loss is made alb
solute by sale or other disposition
of the property.
Claims for losses must conform
closely to the wording of the statute.
A loss sustained in the sale of an au>
tomobile purchased for personal use
is not deductible, because it is not a
transaction entered into for profit. y
A loss sustained by taxpayer in the
sale Of his home is not deductible fol
the reason that ordinarily when a
man buys a residence and moves into
it he has no intention of selling and
has not entered into transaction
for profit"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces a Post Office
Examination, to be
held ON March 26, 1921 for the
purpose of establishing an eligible
register from which selections may
be made to fill vacancies as they
may occur in the Postal Service at
Payette, Idaho. EnEtrance salary
$4,000.
All citizens of the United States
who meet the requirements, both
men and women, may enter this ex-
animation, appointing officers, how
ever, have the legal right to specify
the sex desired in requesting certifi-
cation of eligibles. Age limits, IS
to As on date of examination.
Age limits do not apply to persons
entitled to preference on account of
military service.
For further information and ap-
plication blank inquire of Frank S.
Zimmerman, Local Secretary, Board
of Civil Service Examiners at Pay
cite, Idaho, or to the Secretary, Elev-
enth U. S. Civil Service District, 500
Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash.