davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25

| Genoa defeated the Nelson Clothing
Co. of Lacrosse Sunday on the local
diamond, in free hitting game by a
score of SIS.
Sullivan, after two days ride from
/ Oil City, Pa, arrived here with sore
larm. This was his 9th victory in Is
days and he showed the effects of
loverwork.
The first three men to face him
singled netting Lacrosse two runs.
I Finnigan's error followed by two hits
Melted the visitors two more runs in
the fifth. All of Genoa's runs came in
the 5th Falk first drew base on
balls. Downey's attempt sacrifice
/ forced Falk at second while Sullivan
was drawing base on balls Downey
! stole second and third. Finnigan hit
for two bases scoring Downey. Bronl-
| ley hit one too hot for Schafer at third
I Finnigan and Sullivan scoring. 3.
/ Angel hit safely and stole second and
1 both runners scored on Franzini's long
drive along the left field foul line
which, was held to two bases on ac-
count of ground rules. H. Angel
flew TO Schafer but Sole hit for two
bases scoring Franzini with the sixth
and last run Of the inning, as Falk
grounded to short for the third out.
In the 18th Smith hit one through sec
ond and stole from where he scored
on Sehafer's two Dagger, but Sullivan
frightened up and struck out the next
two batters. He was going stronger
at the close and struck cut two men in
each Of the following innings.
R E
Genoa 900 100000 81 81 5
Nelson's 200020l100 81 z. 3
Batteries-Sulliyan and Franzini;
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
WIN AFFIRMING CONTEST
VIROQUA DEFEATS HILLSBORO
IN REMARKABLE GAME-I-0
Richland Center Beats Muscoda / to 0
Viola Wins from LaFarge toll
Boscobel 8, Cashton

Viroqua fans who failed to accom-
pany the team to Hillsboro Sunday are
everlastingly cursing thier luck for
failing to see what proved to be one
of the best games ever played in this
section. II was a thriller from the
start, and the last four frames of the
griHing twelve-inning contest were
certainly heart-breakers. Manager
Nye lost ten pounds.
4 The game was scoreless until the
twelfth, when Curtis scored on an
overthrow. Hillsboro came back in
the last half n d filled { h e bases.
With two down and three and two on
the last man, the runner on third at
tempted to steal home as Schultz
started to wind up, but the throw was
a strike and Curtis put the ball on the
! runner as he came IN to make sure the
game was ended. Hillsboro threaten
! ed to end the game in the ninth with a
long hit into left field and a runner on
I second, but Tom Garin made won
derful throw TO Pat Garin on third
who relayed it like shot to Curtis at
home plate and the man was tagged
yard off the plate.
/ The whole team was on its toes.
Our boys gathered a dozen hits off
the Hillsboro twirler. Pat, Tom and
kubiak got doubles. Schultz was 90
ing in great shape, striking out %
men. They got eight hits. Sorenson
struck out eight. Kubiak. our new
shortstop from Milwaukee, PLAYED a
/; brilliant game. He got three hits.
and took care of his position at short
in faultless style. We can hold him
if some loyal business man will pro-
vide him job. If you can use a man,
talk with Pres. III. A. Smith at once.
Our line up and batting order was
Pat Garin 3b, Kubiak SIS, Curtis C, Lad
Garin 2b, Morrison ID, Kuehn CT, Col
Inns IF, Kjos If, Schultz p.
] The game was clean, the umpirfng
good and the crowd delightfully."- order
lly throughout. Hillsboro has mighty
good team and a fine class of fans.
Carl Coe umpired the LaFarge-Vi-
ola game at LaFarge. Big Ben and
his Viola team are a classy bunch and
hard to beat. They defeated the La
! Fargo boys to l.
Richland Center beat Muscoda in a
classy l to 0 game.
! Cashton met their Waterloo at Bos-
cobel when Bell went shaky in the
eighth inning and eight runners cross
eu the pldte. score up 70 IndI Time
was l to 4 in Cashton's favor. Final
score was to g. Green, of Boscobel,
pitched good steady game Sehier-
mann of the Center umpired. This
leaves Boscobel with the only perfect
standing in the league. Next Sun
day they come to Viroqua, and if
Schultz, Kubiak and the rest of the
gang are going as they have the last
two games, Viroqua will be roosting
in first place when the smoke clears
away.
Soldiers Grove had an open date
and defeated Rolling Ground z toll.
Next Sundays Games
Boscobel at Viroqua.
/ Viola at Cashton.
Muscoda at Soldiers Grove
Hillsboro at Richland Center.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
OUR NORMAL GRADUATION
TRAINING SCHOOL EXERCISES
WEEK OF MAY 18th
State Supt. Elect John Callahan viii
Deliver Address Friday June 3

| The work of the County Training
School this year will be finished on
June 3, a week or two sooner than has
been customary. One of the largest
classes in the history of the school will
be graduated and will take its place in
the first line of duty, the rural schools.
] The activities of Commencement
Week begin on Sunday, May 20, and
are as follows:
Baccalaureate Address. Rev Bullock
M. f. Church Sunday, May %, at
Senior Farewell Banquet. Tues. eve
Vecono Society Picnic. - Wednesday
Alumni Reunion Picnic. June ?
Eckkhart Park, Viroqua
Graduation Exercises Friday. June 8
NJ. f. Church Sis p. NJ.
The public is cordially invited to
-hear the Baccalaureate Address on
Sunoay evening and also the gradua-
ton exercises or Friday evenig. Both
of these will be held in the nj. F..
church
Superintendent Elect Mr.. Callahan
of Madison will give the Commence
ment address. We feel sure that the
patrons of the Training School and of
the rural schools win enjoy what Mr..
Callahan has to say because of his
interest in rural education. One of
the planks in the new superintendent
platform is as follows: Il pledge my
self to give my best thought and in
terest to the improvement of rural
schools. The children of our rural
schools deserve and must have eduea-
tional opportunities eql.@i to those of
fered the children in our cities" Mr..
Callahan shows bv mis- coming that he
as actively Interested in US.
Program Cor the graduation exer-
cises vii! 5e as follows:
Invocation ....,.... Rev. Evans
Music .......... Treble Clef Club
Class Defamation Commencement"
.........,....... Pearl York
Music ........,......M Male Quartet
Parker. Goldsmith, Mcintosh Nye
Commencement Address ......
!. State Supt.-Elect John Callahan
Music ......,...... Treble Clef Club
Presentation of Diplomas 1890.
..... Co. Supt. Geo. E. Sanford
Benediction .... Rev. E. Harris
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
MONDAYS MEMORIAL DAY
1T is THENATION's SOLEMN DAY
OF SACRED MEMORY
Let All Ex-Service Men and Citizens
Unite In Fittingly Observing
The Occasion

Next Monday afternoon the wheels
of industry and the busy hum of usual
life are stilled for little time while
the great heart of the nation beats
low in memory of those who through
heroic sacrifice have made our national
existance possible. It is the sacred
day of memory, set aside for those,
both living and dead, who proudly
wore the blue and the khaki. Let vi
roqua see to it that the day is fittingly
observed. The American Legion, all
ex-service men and Battery A are ex-
tended most earnest invitation to
participate.
The general program will be similar
to past years observance. The col
umn will form on Main street at 1870
in the order as given below and pro-
coed to our silent city of the dead
where the program below will be car
ried out.
Flag carried by Veteran Whitney Morrison
viroqua Band
American Legion and All Ex-Service Men
Battery A
Spanish-American War Veterans
Civil War Veterans hanked by Flower Girls
woman's Relief Corps
City ofhcials
All former Memorial Day Orators
Clergy
Training School
Viroqua Schools
PROGRAM AT CEMETERY
Music ......,.......,...*.. ,...,...... Band
Song ..,.................& ..., Male Quartet
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address . Ermon Keir
Music .s.....s 49,. I. Z. -. -. Hams
Civil War Roll Of Honor. comrade a, J. Rusk
World War Roll Of Honor. Captain A. Heinz
Song ..,......l............ .......... Quartet
Grafton .....,.-.i..... Hon. d. o. Mahoney
Tribute 10 the Unknown Dead .....w. R. C.
Taps ......,.... Chief Musician o. @. Brown
After the ceremonies the Woman's
Relief Corps viii serve lunch to it's
members having honor guests,
members of the Grand Army Span
ish American, American Legion, and
other World War Veterans are also
invited to lunch with them at the
Woodman hall.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
BARN BURNED BY TIGHTENING
Mrs. Cora Hagen and Selin Children
Badly Shocked by the Bolt

During the storm, Monday after
noon, the barn on Oscar Selin's farm
on Irish Ridge was struck by tighten
ing and totally destroyed by fire to-
gether with some stock and tools. The
total loss was about $1,000, half COW
cred by insurance.
Mrs. Cora Hagen and the two Sc
lin children were in the house several
rods from the barn. and were so shock
ed by the bolt that medical attention
was necessary.
We have learned Of no other serious
damage from the storm. Some dam
age was done to trees and by washing
of the fields, while ripping Of tobacco
bed covers and injury to the plants
was general.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-05-25
COMMEMORATIVE OF WIS
Graduation Activities viii Commence
Thursday. June the End

The presentation Of the class play
on the evenings of June End and Bird
marks the beginning of the gradua-
ton activities of Viroqua High School.
Commencement sermon will b e
preached by Rev. Harris at the M. E.
Church Sunday evening, June 5th.
The commencement exercises will be
held there Tuesday evenig, June 7th.
Examinations will be held June 9Th,
7th and 8th, and students will receive
report cards on Friday, June 10th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
ALL POSSIBLE SPEED
IN HOSPITAL MATTER

Oklahoma City, June 4.-Followine
meeting of the state soldiers relief
commission here it was announced by
it's members that all possible speed
will be sought in pushing to compile
tion hospitals in Oklahoma for the care
Of the sick. and disabled war veterans.
An office is to be opened at the cap
itol and plans obtained for the various
structures.
To care for the increasing number
OF veterans at the University hospital
here Paul Fessler superintendent, has
appealed to the American Legion to
assist him in obtaining nurses. Po-
stions are open now for six graduate
experienced nurses. Within a few
weeks places will be open for approx.
mately thirty additional nurses. Some
of these may be students.
All soldier patients at the state hos
pltal have been removed into one ward
at present AS space is acquired by
the building operations of the soldiers
relief commission more beds will be
added until a maximum Of 100 Is
reached. At that time the present rul-
ing which requires all except emer'
gency cases to be sent out Of the state,
will be changed according TO assur'
ances received by the Legion from the
director Of the bureau Of war risk
insurance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
SEMINOLE BOY WEARS
HIGHEST DECORATION

Seminole, June 4.-Porter Post No.
202 of the American Legion of this
city boasts Of an adjutant with the
highest decoration awarded an Ameri-
can by his country for valor. Harold
l.. Turner was awarded the congress
sonal medal Of honor on April u, 1919,
with a citation for bravery, which
reads like a chapter from a romance.
Turner was a corporal in Company
+ Of the 142nd Infantry. Following
an advance by his platoon near St
Etienne, France, on October s, 1919
he organized an additional platoon
from number of battalion scouts
runners and signal corps men whom
he gathered together
Leading the men forward under
deadly fire Turner's improvised pla'
toon was reduced to four men. Rush
ing machine gun nest with fixed
bayonet Turner captured so Germans
four machine guns and the command
ing position single handed.
At the national convention of the
American Legion to be held at Kansas
City next fall Turner is to be a guest
at the convention. He will be enter
tanned in common with all winners
of the congressional medal of honor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN

II you are sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Wei write for literature
that tells How and Why this almost un-
known and wonderful new element
brings relief TO SO many sufferers from
Constipation, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Gout, Neurits. Neuralgia, Nervous Pros
tration, High Blood Pressure and dis.
eases of the Stomach, Heart, Lungs,
Liver, Kidneys and other ailments. You
wear Degnen's Radioactive Solar Pad
day and night, receiving the Radio
Active Rays continuously into your
system, causing a healthy circulation,
overcoming sluggishness, throwing off
impurities and restoring the tissues
and nerves to a normal condtion-and
the next thing you know you are get
ting well.
Sold on test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied it is helping you be-
fore the appliance is yours. Nothing
to do but wear It. No trouble or ex-
pense, and the most wonderful fact
about the appliance is that it is sold
so reasonable that it is within the reach
Of ALL both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment, OF
how long standing, we will be pleased
to have you try 1t at our risk. For full
information write today--not tomorrow
Radium Appliance Co.. 107 Bradbury
Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
LEGION REVOLUTIONIZES
LIFE FOR YOUNG MEN


Life in small cities and towns for
young men has been completely revo-
lutionized in the past three years by
the American Legion. That is partic-
ularly true in oklahoma, according to
information compiled by H. B. Fell
of Ardmore, state Legion commander
in q study Of the results which are
being obtained by the veterans organ'
isation.
Prior to the war the young men OF
the small cities. towns and villages
were not organized into a compact
group. Their recreation and other
avocational pursuits were not intel
ligently directed by themselves or any
one else.
Between group activities OF the
high school and the mature business
and fraternal organizations of the
community there was a wide gap. The
young men Tended Tor themselves
Although urged TO join the chamber
Of commerce and the lodges the young
men felt that they We're out of place
with their fathers and the more ma
ture men.
The need for organization OF the
young men was met to a small extent
by the amateur baseball clubs which
they organized These only met one
phase of the situation. Other recrea'
tion was on a commercial basis. Some
young man or several often Joined
hands In promoting dances for profit
TO themselves. The church furnished
the remainder of the group enterprises
and In most communities failed TO in.
terest majority of the youn men.
As result the drug store and the
pool hall were filled every evening
with a crowd Of the young fellows.
They lounged about in loose groups
talking OF their days experiences. re-
lating idle gossip and smoking to pass
the time until 1t was time TO go to
their homes or rooms. The time be-
tween o'clock and 10 o'clock each
evening was not looked forward to
with anticipation. 1t was msrely
waste hours to be gotten through as
best one might. A young man could
not 20 TO see his best girl every
night In the week.
In most small cities and towns there
nre no libraries open in the evening.
Reading at home was poor sport ex-
cept for the "book-worms."
The American Legion has filled the
gap.
Given an inspiration In organization
by their war service the young men
have solved their own problem and are
intelligently directing their activities
out OF business hours.
Legion club houses are being built
or are already completed In a majority
OF the smaller cities and towns In Ok.
lahoma. The same is true of virtu-
ally every state In tho union.
Shortly before Christmas Il post I. OF
1he American Legion was organized
in tho little town OF Okarchc in Ca
madam county with fifteen charter
members. These young men conceived
the idea OF building their own post
home.
Today n magnificent concrete struc-
ture, fire proof In all particulars. has
been built by the organization. The
roof covers large auditorium. which
will seat more persons than any
church or other gathering place in the
town. The building also contains a
floor devoted to club rooms Here the
Young men are to install pool tables.
library. reading and writing tables
gymnasium apparatus and shower
baths. 1t will be as complete as the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
ALI. DISABLED VETERANS

Oklahoma City, June 5.-Veterans OF
the World War who are disabled by
diseases or wounds and by reason OF
such disability are either temporarily
or permanently incapacitated from
earning q living may be admitted to
the ten National Homes for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, according To state
headquarters of the American Legion.
Those seeking admission are not
asked the cause Of their disabilities;
the homes will accept the victims OF
peace as we'll as the victim OF war.
The important consideration Is the ac-
tual disability, Legion officials state.
The declaration of the ex-scrvice mems
organization In based upon an Act Of
Conress, passed on June &. 1920.
TO obtain admission to the homes, a
disabled ex-service man should either
apply In person to branch home or
should communicate with the governor
OF branch home. The soldiers
homes are located in the following
states. Ohio. Wisconsin, Main. vir-
ginia. Kansas. California. Indiana.
Illinois, Tennessee and South Dakota.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

A pneumatic hammer has been De.
signed for breaking pig iron and cast.
ings for remelting.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

EMPLOYED man, wants a young ernrg man to share room nail Di ana . ,,nstoffice. 357 N. second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
TO TEE PoLIcYHoLDERs or

TRANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
 NOTICE is hereby given that meeting of tbe policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be held at the Home Offiee of said Com nanv in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on Monday, the FSith day of December, is2l at twelve o'clock noon. for the purpose of select irr four persons to he voted for by the policy, holders Trustee as me mbers or the Board oi Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Company, to be held on the Ninth day of January. 1922.
 At such meeting every policyholder of the eorporation who is of the age of tventy-one resrz or upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be \. titled to east one vote in person or by proxy.
 FORREST ?. DRYDEN, President
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
NO aaaa

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION In the Superior Court of Marlcopa
 County. State of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Estate of Wil-
 liam H. Kay. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Maude J. Kay has filed in this Court cer- tain document purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last VIII and Testament of William H. Kay, together with the record of probate of same in Adams County. Illinois. and together with her petition pray ing that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Win and Testament of said William H. Kay. who. said petitioner alleges. is deceased. and that letters testa- mentary issue thereon to said peti- tioner, and that same VIII be heal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

NICE bedroom connected with bathroom. Large closet. Garage for small car. No sick. Reasonable. 134 N 9th Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Legal Aduertising
TECAT, NOTICE

The city taxes on unsecured per- sonal property for the fiscal year I921-1922 will become delinquent at o'clock D. m. Tuesday. October 4. 1921. After which time 8 penalty will be attached. No further extention will be granted.
 T. TREVILLIAN, City assessor and ex-officio city col lector.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
WANTED-AGENT- AND
 SAIESMEN

SALESMEN for store or city rep resenting an old esta blished com mercial stationery and office supply house located at Kansas City, Mo. See MT. Ellis. Room 616 Jefferson Hotel. Saturday or Sunday. d
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Ex-SERVICE MEN SEEK JOBS When yon want help give the frs. chance to ex- service men. A number of men who have served their coun- try now are looking for position here. Phone American Legion headquarters, 493S. and we may be able to till your needs If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Rates

FOR RENT - Newly furnished front room, private entrance, con- meeting bath Gin private home). Must be healthy. Suitable for che or two. Gentlemen only. s23 or s25 per mo. Close in 405 N. 3rd St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

F0R RENT - Comfortable front room will accommodate two, prefer employed young men; on ear me, ot ga rage included. 9ll N Foultn ss'ee r,t-,,,a 2704
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

GEN TR AL
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Is WALL ST. PHONE 466S tfI SPANISH-We invite you to join our Spanish classes, for men and women, now beginning at Gregg Shorthand School 2s S. 3rd Avenue. Conversational method used, by ex- perienced instructor. Phone 4450. BARBER-None but experienced need apply. 126 N. Central D
 WANTED-Man with some cash to take over retail end of well estab- lished battery station. For particu- lars address Box SAX, Republican, or phone 1924. II HAIRCUT, 25; shave. IS. Second and Monroe. gb
 WANTED-Ensilage cutter with blower. Smalley preferred; must be in good condition. Address Hansen Ranches. Florence, Ariz. II WILL give high school girl good nome and small wages for help with housework. Apply at once. Mrs. F. B. Thomas, S33 N. Sixth Ave. g
 WANTED-Two girl waitresses. Apply Cliff Catering Co, Frolic dancs. pavilion. It
 WHITE woman to assist in hand laundry. 1129 F. Monroe. It
 WANTED-Af mechanic for trac- tors and engines with knowledge of implement sales. None other need apply The O. s. Stapley Co.,, inc. Glendale. d
 AUTOMOBILE and Tractor Ex- perts trained by Famous National System secure good salaries immedi- ately on finishing training. Best re- suits guaranteed. No similar training in America. Practical work. Personal Instruction. Low tuition. Earn Room and Board under our FREE employ ment service plan4. Fully Illustrated and intensely interesting 72-page | book sent free. Present day automo- l bile opportunities fully explained. A chance for you to get valuable infor- l nation concerning Good Jobs for Ma l tional Trained Men. No obligation | Write J. A. Rosenkranz, President. N. A. S., S3S S Fiigueroa, Los l Angeles. gt
 MIDDLE AGE or elderly lady who I would accept board and room in ex- l change for her company and very light homework. Address Box 17Z Republican. l WANTED-All around sign paint 1 CT. Uneeda Sign Service, IA S. Sec ond Ave. 10-C
 HAIR cut, 25c; electric clippers shave, 15c Moved to 19 E. Van Buren
 10-l
 LIVE WIRE
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 5o93 t | LONGS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 40 Wall Street. Phone SOFA ), Ship any part of state. t
 POST CLEANERS. Mems suit cleaned and pressed, s1. We call fo and deliver. Phone 493S, America 1 Legion. 8 WANTED-HELP,F FEMALE WANTED = Colored woman to d :, washing and housekeeping. Appl to 552 East Moreland Street yI WANTED-Compete maid Ca 7 5344 and apply 311 W. Willetta $ l SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIT 5 ING-Join the class beginning Oct. . at the Gregg Shorthand school, 2S r Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

NICELY furnished front room ad- Joining bath; also screen room, garage, board If desired. Suitable for one or two. 723 E. Moreland. Be- tween Brill and Indian School car iines d
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Legal Aduerfising

on Tuesday. the 4th day of October. A. D. 1921, at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the court room of said Court, in the Court House. in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said state are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 CLAUDE S. BERRYMAN,
 Clerk
 By W. H. LINyILLE.
 Court SeaD Deputy Clerk Dated September %. 1921.