davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07

Mrs. John Wunsch.
Mesdames VIM. Webb, Grace Walsh
and Lulu Stormont were Lacrosse Wis
itors Friday of last week.
Miss Margaret Bradford of Madison
spent Sunday at this place with her
friend, Miss 0na Sanford.
Mrs. Blanche ID. Gore and son ELL
wood were Viroqua visitors Tuesday,
returning home Wednesday. They
were accompanied by her nephew who
will spend few DAYS here.
Mrs. c. H. Nye left last Thursday
for weeks visit in Madison, Men
asha and Milwaukee.
Mrs. G. H. Kinzie, Sr. of Richland
Center spent few days of the past
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
LATE Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs.Eli LaFlash of Spring
vile spent Sunday at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Griffin.
Mrs. Lizetta Ingram of Los Ange-
les, California, spent from Friday till
Sunday at the home of her brother,
Rollin F. Myers.
Nora Kyser and Ada Loeffel of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday here with
friends.
omer Benn and family spent the
past week on an auto trip through the
northrn part of the state.
Next week the Gays Mills fair will
be held, following the Richland County
fair will be held and then comes the
Viola fair. It is only three weeks off
and great preparations have been
made for this event.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Gochenaur of Hopewell
Ridge on Friday, August &c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-07
WEsTBY TIMESLETS

w
Gilbert Knutson and family of jew
ell, Iowa, arrived by car last Tuesday
to spend the day at the j. E. Bergum
home. They left the same evening
for EauClaire, Minneapolis and other
points.
Miss Trina Liabo, of DesMoines
Iowa, returned to her home there on
Monday after visiting here for three
weeks at the homes of her aunt, Mrs
j. Il. Shines, and uncle, Ole X. John
son, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morterud OF
Bloomingdale, and Mrs. Albert Mock
rud and little daughter Dagny of this
city, left on Sunday of last week for
Strum, Wis, for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Davidson, the latter being ar
aunt of the Morteruds.
Mrs. Gunda diversion of Granite
Falls, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
diversion and child of Bagley. MINI.
Samuel diversion of Minneapolis, am
Mrs. Thron diversion, Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
diversion and daughter Martha ami sor
Toland, of Chaseburg spent Sunday
here with the Ole Brother and Oh
i diversion families.
! A. c. Sveen, Joe Lee, Hazel Hanson
andrew peterson, oscar Nllland, Nor.
dahl Nelson, f. NJ Jefson. Ole Fred
/ riekson, Roy Running, Aft johnson
I Verbal Bekkedal, Miss Alverda Bek
kedal and Harold Fredriekson motoreC
TO Richland Center last Sunday to Sc,
( the baseball game between the Rich
| land Center team and Boscobel.
| Chris Hanson from North Dakots
| visited here several days with his ia
Their, Rernt Hanson. He is an exten
sive owner of farming lands in tn,
vicinity of Dickinson, N. D., and il
also in the real estate business at tina
l place.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rudie. who ar,
/ on their honeymoon. arrived here OF
| Monday for a visit with the former.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Rude
They left again this morning for var
lous destinations and will be at HON,
in Whitehall, Wis, after September q
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08

when the matter is presented to Mr.. Gompers, he
reserves comment?
Has he really nothing to say? Have they ali
really nothing to say? The bosses are talking loud
- let organized labor demand an immediate reply.
If they refuse to answer, they will be smoked
out. Leave that to the advocates of the open shop
Who are intent upon carrying the investigation
right up into the highest offices Of the A. F. of l.
Then let all save themselves who can!
The bosses intend so to discredit the notion OF
organization, that every worker will leave the
union They may even ask for legislation against
union organizations as fraud committed upon the
working class. (Of course, we know what sanity
interest the bosses have in the working classD
Workers Control to prevent graft.
So we workers must save the organization. We
must take it out of the hands of those who caR
themselves our leaders, and we must never entrusf
it to others-without SAFEGUARD!-THE
SAFEGUARD OF CONTROL BY THE RANK
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08
Do You Go to Church?
Have You Friends Who Do? M
If so, You and they should read
COMMUNISM and CARIST|ANISM
by
B1sAop WalSam Won!gomey %yown D. o.

15c each-6 for $1.00-S4 pages.
To Danish Gods from the skies and capital
lists from the earthis the purpose of this
book by Bishop Brown, formerly Of the
Episcopal Church, now turned Revolutionary
Socialist. The modern "Age of Reason" is
what some call this book. If you are church
goer or have friends who are, then this is
the book you should read and have nhem
read. It is not an attempt to reconcile Scien-
tific Socialism and the Christian religion but
is call to Christians to discard their theo-
logical dogmas for MARKHAM Communism.
order of
THE TOILER, 32o7 Clark Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08


different way. They controlled the jobs-and only
those bosses who were in the "ring" were furnish
ed with workmen The bosses, furthermore, showed
their appreciation of the services rendered by these
good and true "unionists" by presenting them with
checks to help pay campaign expenses when cleo
tions were held in the unions. Naturally, at times
it seemed strange to many worker that the
machine worked so smoothly, in spite of dissatis-
faction in the ranks. Thus the carpenters at the
convention in Houston Tex, failed to comprehend
how Hutchinson managed to be reelected. They
suspected graft-but Hutchinson remained in Of
flee u
This could not last for ever Still the rat is not
yet smoked out of the hole-SO WE SHALL PRO-
CEED TO SMOKE FURTHER.
What has Sam Gompers to do with all this graft?
Every union man has the right to ask this ques-
tion He must ask this question-FOR THE VERY
LIFE OF ORGANIZED LABOR is AT STAKE!
The bosses have used corruption in the ranks of
labor as pretext for demanding the open shop
in the name of labor! They say that organized
workers do not dare to challenge the whole prn-
ciple of organization and therefore they, the bos-
ses, must help the workers out. They say it is un-
diiu ioe, lVi
workers to be bound and gagged by union, parti-
cularly when unions are found to be corrupt They
are attacking the very principle of organization.
So every organized workmen must force Sam
Gompers and all the officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and of all the organizations
affiliated with the A. F. of L. to answer the ques-
ton: What have you to do with all this graft?
Let them point finger at you and call you a
olshevik-dernand the answer.
THEY WILL ALL HAVE TO ANSWER THE
QJESTION-TO THE ORGANIZED WORKERS
OR TO THE BOSSES, WHO ARE DETERMINED
TO SMASH UNION LABOR ONCE FOR ALL!
rs Why are Union Officials Silent.
How does it come that there is so much corrup-
b in labor unions and the officials know nothing
Sut it2 How does It happen that when this cor
\tion is discovered the officials of the A. F. of
with Sam Gompers at their head, do nothing
punish the offenders? How does it happen that
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-08

have no right to try to influence de,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
PRINCESS ISSENA

An enthusiastic and admiring crowd
of friends Of President-elect Harding
constantly besieged the lobby OF the
Princess 1ssena yesterday III hopes
that they might get at least = glimpse
OF the man who has attained the high
est Honor within the. power Of tie eiti-
gems OF this republic 10 giye The
lgesident-eleet enjoyed sappar at the
Princess Maniay evening, sp+al the
night beneath that hospitahle roof,
and all of Tuesday morning he spent
ON the golf links OF the Cl:..eEdon
hotel.
A prominent hotel mar who is
spending the winter in Daytcna said
10 the News representative:
Il know Mr. Haynes of the Prin-
cess Issena well, and I am glad that
The honor of entertaining the presi-
denteIect and his party came 70 him.
1t is a big compliment to Mr.. HAYNES
that his hotel should be selected out
Of all the big hotels here for this
honor. Haynes deserves all the good
things that come his way. He is a
MOTEL man through and through.
consider him the best in the state OF
Florida
why" the News representative
eskea, do you consider him the best?
Because replied this hotel man. "he
knows what the people want and he
sees that they get it and at a price
tnat is. fair These two characters
Tics make a successful hotel man. No
matter what The rate charged. people
should be made TO feel that they have
net been overeharged Tor what they
have received.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rawson of Des
Mcines are at the Princess Issena
where they viii remain for the bal
ance OF the season. Mrs. Rawson is a
daughter OF senator Albert B. Cum
minis. who is also a guest at the Prin
cess, where he will remain for the
balance OF the winter.
AIS. Charles c. Gilbert Of Detroit
and aer daughter, Miss Mary, and
Baby Charles have arrived at the Prin
cess Issena. where they win remail
for me rest Of the winter. Their
home is in Detroit. Mich. They are
located il a scottage. as Manager
Haynes had no room for them either
il the. hotel proper or in any of the
cottages belonging to ths hotel. This
IS their third season in Seabreezt
and they have snany friends there anc
are glad to again be enjoying the sun
shine ard warmth of mid-winter il
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Nicholson
of Scarsdale, Pa. arrived Monday ii
Seabreeze and are guests of the Prin
cess Issena. although they were
Obliged 10 take a suite OF rooms il
the Dixie Lodge because the Princes;
was filled 10 capacity. They have
spent several seasons here and fine
the peninsula the finest place in Flor
ida to spend the winter season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
Hotel DEsPLAND

AT the Despland hotel the big lobby
is always well filed with season
guests, VINO are passing a happy win
Ter there and enjoying the wonder
ful, health-giving climate OF the Triple
Cities. Each day new arrivals are
registered and welcomed by the man
agement. Courtesy first is always
one OF the principals at the Despland
and this is sure to make all the guests
feel at home and to establish friendly
relations that results IL evenings
spent pleasantly At cards and in other
social relaxations.
Among the new arrivals tie follow
ing have hean noted:
Herbert S. Sawyer OF Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Rowe of Daytona.
who were dinner guests on Tuesday.
Miss d. Greene OF Coxsackie. n. Y.
Miss Emma c. Ross of Louisville.
Ky.
{. Mrs. G. ". Richardson of Savannah,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Pierson OF Or
lando.
Brs. B. F. stauner aud Mrs c. H.
Stauffer of Akron. Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
Hotel CLARENDON


AT ll,'s time the Clarendon ioiel is
filled almost To its capacity and con
sequeatlv Manager c. J. Root IS wear
ing a very satisfied expression. and he
is entitled 10 aa the success that
come, his way. for surely his fine ho-
frl IS one Of the hest assets & the
last Coast New guests are alivine
daily and the hotel is il the midst OF
bnc I'll Is nost prosperous sen ns.
Nm sag he recent arrivals are The
believing:
+. ar. end MRS John { Dale 5. New
YORK CiIy.
Mrs B. a. Hayes Of Toledo.
Ar and Mrs. George Hayes Of Ere
mcnf. Ohio
Mr. and AIRS. john sherman. Col
aud Mrs. Webb C. Hayes, also Of Ere
mon, Mere luncheon guests IT the
Ii1iel Clarendon on Tuosday. They
are season guess at the Ridge God.
Airs +. l.. eerer. Mrs. L. Il. Harris
sir aud Mrs. r. u. Nrigley and Mrs
Alice l}iee Bclot an OF New York,
We're dinner guests al the Hotel Clar
endon en- 5Ioaday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
PRINCE GEORGE

On these fine days the spacious
veraada of the Prince George affords
a delightful place and many guests
while away the hours there with
books. cards. sewing or whatever pass
time happens To make an appeal.
Many of the men and some of the
wcmen guests spend part of each
Jay playing golf on the splendid links
OF the Hotel Clarendon and the Day
condition Fhe Prince George is so
located on the principal street of the
city a31 as Wen on the Dixie Highway
that it attracts many motoring parties
who stop TO partake % the hospitality
offered BY the genial management.
The dining room OF the Prince George
is very attractive in its Suhdued
shades of brown, frightened by trim
mings of pure white. and dTciag the
meal hours the hotel orchestra rem
8dars inspiring and delightful music.
EyervIhng at the Prince GeCrce is
snatleSSlv clean, the service is prompt
and tie cuisine of the very best.
which assures the visitor Of coed ana
wholesome meals.
Ms ! C. Mckenzie of FAN River,
Mass. arrived n the Prince George
~ MonGay
Mrs. c. N. Chamberlain and Mrs
Albert +. Weeghanl of Kalamazoo.
Mich, are a. the Prince George. where
they will remain for the balance Of
The season
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macv and Mr.
and Sirs. William Fortune ri Con
n aut Ohio, who spent the early part
OF the season at the Prince george,
have neen spending few days at Mi
ami. they al returned to the Prince
i George on Moslay and werc glad to
gel back TO the matchless climate of
ii. triple Cities. where they win re-
mann for few DAYS, after waica they
w3i eeturn to their northern nome.
Among other recent arrivals AT the
lrnce George are;
l.. larker OF Toronto, Canada. who
wa passing through Daytona.
Ar. and Airs. f. +. Daniels = Wor
eesi'r, Mass, spent MONDAY ight
thsle as they We're motoring through
the state.
Or. and Mrs. Louis Faulkner of Chi
eago, who were on their way to the
more southern resorts.
John r. Hewett OF New York City
was guest there ON Tuesday. Mr.
and Airs Howard l. Cheney ant
daughter. Miss Mary Jane, passed
through paytona going from St Aug
Justine To Orlando and spent few
days al the Prince George,
AIR. and Mrs. George w. Hnrd anC
baby and daughter. Miss Lucille
Hurd. l. W Williams and A. J. Wet
ZACH of indianapolis were in Daytons
early in the week on route 10 Palm
! Beach. and were guests at the Prince
George while in The city.
If YOU want nelp-trv n classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
RIDCEWOOD HOTEL

Monday evening Miss Elsa Wood
bury entertained about twenty of her
Young friends in celebration Of The
anniversary OF her birthday. Dinner
vas served in the beautiful private
dining room at o'clock. The tables
were decorated with pink roses and
violets and presented very artistic
appearance. After the dinner the
Young people enjoyed dancing in the
Green room until late hour, and the
hostess was the recipient of many
good wishes for the years to come.
Among the new arrivals at the
Ridgewood are the following: =. 5.
Kimball. f. J. Mcintyre and William
J. Berry eli Manchester. Vt
Mrs Eva e. Ross. Mir. ana Mrs. s,
NJ. Bond OF New York and p H. Gas
kin of Jacksonville.
T. H. Brundage. f. II. Brundage OF
Toledo. Ohio. with their wives
Mrs. Alvin T. Gass of Chicago.
Miss Mary B. McKies of Baltimore.
Mrs l. H. Hirsh and Mr.. and Mrs
w L. Hirsh of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss c. NJ Engle and Miss G. G.
Aspden of Buffalo, y. T.
Russell H. Chase and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ l. X. Stirson of Bangor Me.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

If YOU want nelp-trv classified
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
PIKE CELEBRATES
AT STONE LAYING
New Courthouse to Cost
S215,000.
special to The Times

PETERSBURG, Ind. April Thou.
sands of people were in attendance at
the laying Of the corner stone of the new
Pike County courthouse here Wednesday
afternoon.
More than 600 Masons and their wives
were entertained at MONDAY luncheon in
the auditorium of the high school by To-
cal Masons.
A parade in the afternoon was par
ticipated in by 500 school children, hum
dreds Of Masons and county officers.
Grand Master Mason Schweitzer of the
Indiana region, assisted by Albert NJ.
Funkhauser Of Evansville, junior grand
deacon; Frank Ely, of Petersburg. and
James whitehead of Algiers, presided
during the ceremonies attending the lay
ing Of the corner stone
Pike County has had four courthouses-
The first one was erected in 1917 at an
expense Of $780, The ediice now I'M
der construction, which is to be Of white
brick and Bedford limestone, viii cost,
according to the contract price, S215, 900.
Following the ceremony an address was
made by Charles J. Orbison of Indian
apolis. John X. Chappell Of Petersburg,
in an address, spoke Of the early his.
tory of Pike County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Shelbyville School
Bond Issue Approved
snecial to The Times.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April IA reso-
luton, passed unanimously by the city
council, at its meeting Wednesday, ap-
proved the petition Of the Shelbyville
school board for a bond issue of $150.000
for the construction of a new school
building at cost S105,0OO and physical
training and agriculture building to cost
$45. 900.
The council instructed E. W. Mcdaniel,
city attorney, to file petition with the
Indiana public service commission for a
decrease in the passenger and freight
rates charged by the indianapolis &
Cincinnati Traction Company The action
of the council followed the announcement
by the company of a reduction in the
wage scale for trainmen and linemen in
Its employ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
DECKER TO HAVE
SEPARATE TRIAL
Mother and Brother to Face
Murder Jury Later.
Special to The Times.

WARSAW, Ind, April Virgil Deck
er, IS farm hand, will be tried within
two weeks for the murder of his chum,
Leroy Lovett. AS soon as possible after
Virgils trial, his mother, Mrs Lydia
Decker, and his two brothers. Calvin
and Fred Decker, will go on trial for
the same crime.
The four have pleaded not guilty to a
charge of first degree murder launched
against them in a grand jury indictment.
On motion of Virgils attorney, a sep
arate trial was granted the youth and
Judge Royse intimated it will come prob
ably next week.
Virgil has confessed to the crime and
his trial is expected to clear up much
Of the mystery surrounding the Lovett
killing.
Four men arraigned shortly after the
Deckers on a charge Of first degree muir
der for the death of a Culver merchant
during an attempted bank robbery, also
pleaded not guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
NeLUs Via Wireless
Us InGUgIxrGted
bV Richmond Sheet
Special TO The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, April THE Rich
mond Palladium, an afternoon newspaper
here, announced Wednesday the installa-
ton of a complete wireless sending and
receiving outfit for the purpose of gath
ering news and serving its patrons.
Installation Of the wireless is de-
signed to make the gathering of news
from all parts Of the county easier. The
Palladium also expects to branch out
further in giving patrons election re-
turns, baseball scores and other events OF
extra interest to the outlying districts.
The Palladium will equip an automo-
bile with a wireless outfit and aerial
which will be ready for use in case of
accidents and feature events which are
not within easy reach of the ordinary
telephone.
Demonstrations will be carried on for
a distance of twenty five and thirty miles
within the radius of Richmond. Meets
ings will be held in schools, churches and
public halls throughout the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
SAYS SHOOTING
WAS ACCIDENT
Columbus Man on Trial for
Murder Takes Stand.
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
COLUMBUS, Ind, April III. Webbei
Smith, on trial for first degree murdei
in the fatal shooting Of Irma Hanchei
here last January, resumed the stand al
the opening Of court today.
The State rested its case yesterday
afternoon, in the third day of the trial
and the defense Immediately opened by
placing a minor witness on the stand,
The defendant then was called and he
faced the jury with a calmness that al
most amounted to unconcern, answering
all questions precisely and clearly, de-
claring the shooting was accidental.
Smith testified that he went to the
Hancher home to get Miss Hancher, who
had agreed to go to Osgood with him
in his automobile. He stated that the
girl came out to the car and told him
that she would not go with him. Dur
ing the conversation, he testified, she at
tempted to take his revolver from his
Overcoat pocket
According to the DEPENDENTS testimony
the couple later went into the house and
there the girl again attempted to take
the pistol from him. In the struggle
that followed, Smith testified, the res
volver was discharged, the bullet strik.
ing the girl His testimony was con.
Trajectory to the testimony Of Mrs. Re.
becca Hancher, mother Of the slain girl
who was the only eyewitness of the
shooting. Mrs. Hancher testified that
Smith was several feet away from her
daughter when the shot was fired.
Sheriff John W. Phillips, one Of the
witnesses examined during the day, testi-
fed that when he asked Smith why he
shot Miss Hancher Smith replied Just
one of my damned mad fits" Three lo-
cal policemen testified to hearing Smith
make this statement. The coat which
Smith wore at the time Of the shooting
was exhibited to the jurors, who exam
ined the hole made IN the pocket by the
death bullet.
In his testimony the defendant denied
making the statement. He also testified
that he had "gone with" the Haneher
girl since 1913 and at times had lived
with her as her husband
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
HOOSIER DEATHS

NoBLESVILLE-Levt Kinzer, SO, one
of the best known men IN Hamilton
County, is dead at his home near this
city. Two children survive, Mrs. K. c.
Hershey and Mrs. Fred Hawkins. Mr..
Kinzer was born on the farm on which
be died. He was a member of the
Friends Church, served one term as town
ship trustee, and was a candidate on the
Republican ticket for county clerk and
held several important public positions in
the county.
MARIoN-James l. Hogston, 70, well
known Grant County resident, is dead,
following g brief Illness at his home,
southwest OF Roseburg. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning, with burial
at the I. o. o. F. Cemetery here. Mr..
Hogston was the father of Alfred Hogs
ton, State Senator, who resides in Ma
rion.
ILE-William d. Fansler,
81, is dead, following an extended illness.
He was one of the few remaining Shelby
County veterans of the Civil War. Sur
viving are his daughter, Miss Hattie
Fansler, and son, Fred Fansler of Ac-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Indianapolis Firm
Gets Road Contract

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April THE
contract for the Improvement Of the
William F. Jonas road in Moral Town
ship was awarded by the Shelby County
commissioners to Clark Bros. of Indi-
annapolis on a bid of 1899 This bid
is almost $4,000 less than the estimate
fixed by the viewers.
The road is two miles long and the
Improvement will cost less than $4,000 a
mile, which is reduction of more than
$1,000 under the average cost of inn
provement a year ago on each mile. The
improvement will he made with gravel.
Five bids in addition to that Of the
Clark Bros. were received
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Rules Against State
in Contracting Suit

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. April T.
The case of the State of Indiana on re
lation of Licking Township, as a taxing
district, against Perry w. Clamme, con-
tractor on the Cherry street road here,
for damages of $1,000 for alleged dis
crepancies and shortages in the work,
was thrown out of court Wednesday
when Judge Frank Gordon of the Black
ford Circuit Court sustained the defend
ants demurrer and held that the Attor-
ney General, the State and township
were not proper plaintiffs. The county
board of commissioners should have been
the plaintiff, the court ruled. An ap-
peal will be taken.